https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7556313f4cd9cbeb0548127eab814608.pdf a446b3653a4ad6dae86fb501dd20061c PDF Text Text .. ~ ~ Page 88--.--The-Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 12, 2005 www.myaailysentinel.com ' . Padres beat'Reds, Bochy wins No. 800 MLB Standings National L~~gue EootOivlolon W tive ~ plus innings this time, and ASSOCIATED PRESS ultimately got beat by ;m old nemesis. Klesko's three~run homer put the Padres up 4~2 CINCINNATI Tim and left him 8~for~l6 in his Stauffer got a win in his major career against Wi lson with six league debut and helped B-ruce homers. 'T m trying to muke great Bochy get No. 800. Stauffer repeatedly pitched pitches in situations where I out of jams of his owh making. don't have to," Wilso·n lament~ and Ryan Klesko hit a three ~ ed . . run homer tii send the San Wilson matched .his career Diego Padres to a 7-2 victory high by givi ng up 12 hits over., over the Cincinnati Reds on all , a titting ending to a 2~ 7 Wednesday. homestand that was horrific San Diego's eighth victory and historic. in 10 games handed Bochy his It sta rted with St. Loui s SOOth win as a manager. Only pulli ng off the greatest ninthBobby Cox, Joe Torre and mning comeback in its history, Tony La Russa have more seven runs for a I0~9 win. wins with their current clubs. Closer Danny · Graves got "To be honest, l have n't booed or~t the tield after the even thought about it,'' Bochy .Reds' biggest ninth-inning colsaid. "I was pulling for Stauff lalf·e since 1952. so muc h." hat year be.t:ame a refer~ Stauffer ( 1-0), the fourth ence point again in Wil son's overall pick in the 2003 draft, last start. whe n the Reds gave calmed himself with deep up 10 first-inning mns forthe breath~ and made good pnches first time si nce 1952. · when lt' mattered. The f!ghtFinally, Graves blew another hamjer gave up two runs, fO\Ir big ninth-i nning lead on h1!S_ and three walks m s1xo Monday, allowing .the Padres mmngs, turnmg a 5-2 _lead to rally from a 5- 1 deticit to ·a over to the ~mllpen. . 6~5 , 13 ~ in n ing victory that The turnmg pomt came m dropped the Reds irllo las t . · the first. inning. when Felipe place. Lopez hn a two-run homer and . "It 's like I've been saying all the Reds loaded t\le bases w1th alqng: We get good hitting and no outs. Stauffer got a double no · pitching, or good pitching play for h1s first great escape, and no hitung," intie lder Ryan then settled down wh1le fanu ly Freel said . "Today we fi nally and fnends che_ered from the clicked. We didn't have anyfirst row behind the dugout. thing." "It really wasn 't . nerves," The final ga me will be Stauffer said. ''I'm sure for the remembered more. for what it people in the stands; it was a meant to the P;tdres - an little bit different and harder eagerly _awaited debut. ~ for them. I was grateful to get Stauffer, a 2 1~year~old w1th out of ihat with just two runs." boyish looks. is repeatedly Dave Roberts had four htts pitched in and out of trouble. and Mark Loretta got five at He throws four pitches- fastthe top of San Diego's order, ball. change up. curve and leaqing a 16-hit outburst. sinker- and is known fo r his Klesko's sixth homer in his composure. last nine games put San Diego It was tested right away. ahead to -stay in the fou'rth-. Stauffer hit the tirst batter he · The Reds have lost II of 13, faced - Freel - on a 1-2 taking a nosedive into last. -pitch. then gave up Lopez 's place in the NL Central. fourth homer. The Reds then Starter Paul Wilson (1-4) loaded the bases with no outs failed to retire any of the eight - Stauffe r also hit Adam batters he faced in his last out- Dunn on a 1-2 pitch - -and ing - a 10-run first inning by Darrell 'May began warming the Dodgers on Friday. The up in the bullpen. · right-hander struggled through That's when Stauffer got a BY JoE KAY New pastor installed at Rutland church, A2 LPctGB Atlanta 21 13 Florida 19 12 Waohlng1oo 18 16 flewYofl< 16 17 Philadelphia 15 20 Cllllral Olvlolon W 21 17 15 15 St. Louis MUwaukee Chicago Pittsbur9h Cincinnati Houston 12 12 .618 .613 ~ .S29 3 .514 3~ .429 6~ LPeJGB 12 .636 16 .515 4 18 .455 6 16 .-155 6 at "21 .. 364 9 21 .364 9 Wilt Dlvl•lon W 20 Los Angeles Arizona San Diego San Francisco Colorado 20 19 16 9 L Pel OB· 13 .606 - ., 15 .571 1 16 .543 2 17 .485 4 22 .290 10 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio WedMIMy '• G.rtMII San Diego 7, Cincinnati 2 Miiwaul<ee 5, Philadelphia 7! Chicago Cubs 4, N.Y. Mels . 3, 10 innings -.Colorado 6, Atlanta 5 Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 2 Arizona 3, Washington 2 Florida 2. Houston 1 51. LOuiS 9, LA. Dodgers 3 . . Thursday'• Games SPORTS . LA. Dodgers (Lowe 2-3) a1 51..Louts (Cerpenter 4-2). 1:10 p.m. Clnclnflall (Ra.OrUz 0·1) at Philadelphia (Lieber 5-1). 7;05 p.m. San Francisco (Hennessey 1-0) at Houston (Pettltle 2·3), B;05 p.m. ArizOna , (Au.Ortiz 2·2) at Colorado (Chacon 1-2), 6;35 p m. .. .. F~doy'o Oomoo . Chicago Cubs at Washlng1on, 7:05 p.m. . , Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Clncinneti at Philadelphia, 7:05 'p.m. · St. Louis at N.Y. Mats, 7:10p.m. San Francisco at Houston, 8:05p.m. Arizona at Colorado, 8:35p.m. Florida at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers, 10:40 p.m. . · W into a third-to-home double play, and Austin Keams lined out. . "We were ki nd of hoping with ' the way things were go in~. be' d just get out of the fi·rst. · .Klesko said. "Your tirst a t~bat or your .'first inning to pitch. it 's like you' ve got an out~o f~ body ex perience. Between the nerves and the excitement, you don't even know what the heck you're doing ouf there. But he settled down. The idea was to try to ge t him a lead, and he ran with it." 11 GB , Baltimore Boston Toronto NewYork Tampa Bay 22 · .667 - W· L P01 GB Chicago 25 9 MIMesota 20 21 13 .616 1 ~ 19 16 .543 4 did it once. San Diego stranded 15 runners overall, l 0 in scoring position. ... Stauffer · beat out an infield single in his tirst major league at-bat. ... Bochy is the 65th manager to get 800 wins. ... Ken Griffey Jr. of the Reds had a double and a single, He has hit safely in 14 of hi s last 15 games .... Wilson is 1-7 io eight career starts against the Padres with an 8.84 ERA .... Reds C Jason LaRue was hitless in three atNotes: The Padres left the bats, extended the•streak to 0~ bases loaded twice. The Reds for-22. The Reds loaded the bases again in the third with one out, helped by two walks, but Randa popped out and Kearns swung through a 93 mph fastball. Stauffer's coaches and teammates applauded and patted him when he got to the bench. "He did -a great job keeping his composure." Bochy said. "That showed· how mentally tough the kid is. He could have caved in there." Detroll Cle118land Kans8s Ci1y W L 19 18 14 13 Delee. Chicago . .383: ((abrera. Florida .. 372; BCiark, Milwaukee, .341 ; Lo Duca, Florida, .340; Pujols. St. Louis . .338; Overbay. Pc1 ClB 15 .559 17 .514 1h 20 .412 5 21 .. 382 8 Wectnelday'a Games RBJ-Oelee, Chicago, 33: Pujols. St. Louis, 29; CaLEie. Milwaukee. 28: JKent, Los Angeles. 28: Glaus. Arizona. 27;.Feliz. San Francisco, 26: Burrell, Philadelphia. 26. HITS-Barmes, Colorado, 49; lzturls, Los Angeles, 47: BCiark. Milwaukee. 47: Delee, Chicago, 46; Pujols, St. Louis, 45; Beltran, New York , 43; Loretta, San Diego, 43. DOUBLEt-MGiles, Adanta, 14 ; Wilkerson , Washington. 13; Glaus, Arizona . 12; Helton, Coforado, 12: Delee, Chicago, 12; CDelgado, Florida, 12: CJones, Atlanta, 12; Griffey Jr.. Cincinnati, 12; Biggio, Houston, 12. · TRIPLEs-Holliday; Colorado. 4: Lamb, Houston. 4i Pierre, Florida, 3. HOME RUNs-G iaus, Arizona, 10; DeLee , Chicago, 10: Pujols. St. Louis. 9: Klesko. san Diego, 9; ASanders. St. Lou is, 9; Dunn, Cincinnati , 8;' CPatterson. Chicago, 8; JGuillen, Washington, S: Flo'jd. New York, 8: JKent. Los Angeles, 6. STOLEN BASE5-Taveras, Houston..10; BAbreu, Philadelphia. 10: Furcal, Atl anta, 9;. Vizquel, San Francisco. 9: Counsell, Arizona, 8; Reyes, New York, 7; Freel, ' ·Cincinnati. 7: Rollins. Philadelphia. 7: Delee, Cl:licago. 7. . PITCHING (4 Declelons)-Willls, Florida; 7-o, 1.000, 1.08: Webb. Arizona. 4.0. 1.000, 3.30; CHammoM, San Diego, 4·0. 1.000, 1.89; Marquis, St. Louis , 5·1, .833, 3.26; Mulder, St. Louis, 5·1, .833, 2.70; Lieber, Philadelphia , 5·1, .833, 2.57: Eaton, San Diego, 4-1 , .800, 3.79; Turnbow, Mltwaukee, 4· 1, 800, 2.08: Hampton, Allanta. 41, .800, 2.05; 'PMartlnez. New York, 4·1..800, 3.06. . STRIKEOUTS-PMartinez. New Yo~ . 63: SMyers, Philadelphia, 54; Peavy, San Diego, 53; Burnett, Florida, 52; JVazquez, Arizona, 51 ; Clemens. Houston. 50: Prior. ChiCago, 46. SAVE&-Lyon, Ar izona. 13; Mesa. Pittsburgh, 12; Brazoban, Los Angeles, 10; Kolb, Adanta, 9; Ha:ftman, San D~. 9: Looper, New York , 8; Graves. Cincinnati. 8; BWagner, Philadelphia. 8. BAmN~amon . ' ThUradl)''l Ollmll Tampa Bay (Kaimlr D-4) at Kansas Clly (Lima 0·3), 8:05 p.m. Bal11more (Chen 4·1) al ChiCago Whl!o Sox (Garland 6-Q), 8:05p.m. ' eammore, 5-1 , .833, .. ,93. STAIKEOUTS-Santana. Minnesota. 87: AJol'1nson, New 'f'ofk, 50: Sonderman, Detroit. 41 ; Bedard, Bahimc:Jre, 41 ; Halladay. Toronto. 41 . Harden. Oakland. 38: Buyers will be offered top dollar for trade-ins and no reasonable offer will be refused. - These units must be disposed of by.the close of business on Tuesday, May 31st, 2005. Clement. Boston. 38. The location of this sale will only be at: TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS 195 Upper ~iver Road Gallipolis; Ohio. Factory Certified Representatives will be 'on hand to assist customers. , TeQs, 11 ; Nathan, Mihnesota, 10; FRodnguez. Los Angeles, 9; SAyan, Baltimore, 9; GuardadO, ~atut . 9; Wickman , C~land. 9: Takatsu, Ch1C8g0, SAVE ~ro. 8; Foulke, Boston, 8: MBatista, ToroniO, 8 Call 1-800-272-51.79 _Reds put Aurilia on DL CINCINNATI (AP) - The R.eds put shortstop Rich Aurilia on the 15-day disabled list Wednesday with a strained hamstring, replacing him on · the roster with a pitcber. ·The Reds called up righthanded starter Elizardo Ramirez from Triple-A 'Louisville, protecting themselves in case left-hancler Brandon Claussen has to miss his next start. Claussen twisted an ankle in the fourth inning of Reds' 5- I victory over San l)ii:go_ on Tuesday ni~ht. Aunha wa~ hmmg .198 ' when he strained his left hamstring while running ou! a ground ball .on .Tuesday night, forcing him from the gi\ffie. Aurilia is in a 4-for-32 slunip. His injury opens the way for Felipj! Lopez to take over at shortstop. Ramirez was 2~ I with a 3.32 ERA in - six starts ·for Louisville. He made his major league debut last year with Philadelphia. The Reds got him as part of a trade that sent Cory Lidle to the Phillies last season. .. INDEX ~ .. for an appointment or stop in . at .TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH .· before May 31st, 2005 ! LINCO~ LN . ~ • MERCURY ----. REEO . , · during Pomeroy traffic stop • Santana, Minnesota. 5-1, .833, 3.21; ()Hernandez. ChtCago, 5-1 . .833, 2 9 1; Ponsoo. J. Local woman inducted into Senior Citizens Hall of Fame Drugs seized Boston. ·.383: CGuillen , Detroit, .379: BRoberts; Baltimore. 370; Lugo, Tampa BaY. 9. · . · PITCHING (4 Doclolonoi-<Jarland,. Chicago, 6-0, 1.000. 2.42 . AfTOI'O, Boston , ~-o . 1.000. 2.91 , 'clement. Boston. 4-0, 1.000, 3.06; Buehrle, Chicago, 5- 1, .833, 3.78: to INSIDE During this disposal, several lending institutions will be represented and all credit applications will be accepted regardless of past ~redit history. Hillenbrand. Toronto.. 370; Tejada, ·Baltimore, .348; Varitek. a«>ston .. 343; ISuzukl, Seattle, .340. RUN&-aAoberts. Baltimore. 29; Hillenbrand. Toronto.· 28: ARodriguez, New York. 28: ASOriano, Texas. 27: Teixeira, Texas, 26; Hinske. Toronto. 26; Cellucci. Texas.·26; Damon, Boston, 26; Jeter, New York, 26. RIM-Tejada, Baltimore. 36; ARodrigue.z, New York, 32: BRoberts, Baltimore, 30; 56xson, 5eatt1e, 29; MiSweetley, Kan~ City, 29: MRamirez. Boston, 29; GAnderson, Los Angeles, 27; Sheffield. New York, 27. HI1'S--Oamon , Boston. 54: Hillenbrand. Toronto, 51 : BAoberts. Baltimore. 50; ISuzukl. Seattle. 48; Tejada. Battimore. 47; Sheffield. New York. 45: CGuillen, Detroit. -44; MISweeney, Kansas City, 44. DOU8LES-00rtiz, Boston, 13: ASonano, Texas, 12; BellhOfn, Boston, 11 , MiSweeney, Kansas City, 11 ; Damon. Boston. 11 : S~ffield , New York, 1t · THatner, Clewland, 10; Bla)od(, Texas . .10; Tejada, Baltimore. 10; JvLopez, Baltimore, 10. TFIIPL£8--R ios, TorQnto, 4: lnge, Detroit. 4; CGuillen.. Detroit. 4; DeJesus. Kansas City. 3; BAC>bens. Baltiffiofe. 3; !Suzuki. Seat1le. 3. . HOME RUN&-AAodfiguez, New York, 11, BRobertl . BattJmore, 10: ASorlano, Texas, 10; Tejada, Baltimore, 10; Sexsoo, Seattle. 9: D0r11z, Boston, 9: Konerko, Chicago, 9; MiSweeney, Kansas.,City, 9: Tt.t!art1nez. New York , 9. STOL£N BASES Podsedni(c. Chicago. 17; FIOQ!nl, Lol Angeles, 12; 8Aoberts, Baltimore, 12; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 11: THunter. Minnesota. 11 . ISuzukl, Seattle. 10: and other local government programs and merging others into a i1ew pro~ gram - with about $ 1.5 billion less - at the Commerce Department. Rep ublicans in Congress halted the change__s by restoring block .grant money 111 th e budget that both houses passed on April 28. The budget they passed calls fo r Congress to · prov ide the same amount of money as this yea r. or about $4.7 1 billion, the Cleveland Pl ain Dealer 'reported this week. OBITUARIES Toronto 12, Kansas City 9 Boston e, Oakland 5N.Y. Yankees 13, Seattle 9 Detroit 6, Texas ·5 Chlca9o'WMe Sox 5, Tampa Bay 2 Baltimore 7, Minnesota 4 Cleveland 9, L.A. Angela 3 _Due to the recent Decreased Stock ·Rating, Ford Motor Company has·authorized the immediate disposal of 200 excess vehicles in this area. Ford Motor Company has authorized TURNPIKE OF GA-LLIPOLIS to dispose of the new Ford, Lincoln & Mercury • cars and trucks, at or below cost. · . . RUNs-BCiark, Milwaukee, 29; JKent, LOs Angeles. 28: Barmes, Colorado. 27; Delee, Chlcago,' 26; lzturls, Los Angeles, 25; LGonzalez. Arizona, 25; Bradley, Los .Angeles, 24. · , AMERICAN LEAG\IE . ~ Milwaukee, .337; CJones, Atlanta, .337. stru du re projeqs. fi re equ ipment. and water and sewer extension projects. Other CDBG programs tund water and sewe r, downtown re1·.i t a l ~ ization , hOL1sing and other programs ~. at the loca l leve l. Projects wi ll he evaluated based on app lications submitted by towns hips ami villages. and grant awards announced th is summer. In order to finance the war in Iraq and permanent tax relief packages. Bush proposed elim inating CDBG River since it fe ll in 1967, las t minute or plan s changed including IO ~ye arco l d Sara that December day to keep BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Van Cooney of Long' Bottom. people that might've otherThe disaster happened 28 _ wise been on the bridge POMEROY Meigs yea rs before Sara was born away from it. Count y Comm hsioners will begin an· informati on c am~ but she was moved by the " Everyone remembers story of fell ow I O ~ year~ o ld where they were · at," _paign about 911 service next week. and wi ll consider two · Kathy Byus whose body was VanCooney 's mother Diana fundin g optio ns. for a local- never recovered from the said, a fac t she learned after 9 11 serv ice thi s summer Ohio River when lhe Si lver becoming what she <:ailed . the "amateur camera person'' based on needs and public Bridge collapsed. Page AS "I read where her teacher for the project. · sentiment. • Beverly Chapman, 66 An important part of the The means of funding 9 11 _had to move the girl's desk of the classroo m because. out • Jon Freeman, 49 "Resource Project'< was chosen by comm iss ioners · she'd start cryin g when writing a paper about the will then go before the voters • Amanda Hoffman, 43 she 'd.look at it," VanCooney student's subj ect matter and in November. An informa~ • Harry Richard, 86 ,_ on the subject of the Si lver tiona! advertisement outlin- said. VanCooney created a class Bridge disas ter VanCooney ing the benefits of a 9 11 s~r~ vice wi ll be printed in The project su rrou nding the dis ~ deci'ded to end her paper Daily Sentinel on May I 6 aster for her " Resource with the ·sentence, "A chain at Southern is only as stron~ as its weakand 18. An official public Project" Elementary. Her project est link." in reference to the comment period will begin included researching news- one rusted eye-bar th at ulti' • Harrisonville alumni later, Meigs County Comn1issioner Mick paper articles, a reconstruc ~ mately caused the entire reunion planned. tio1i of the bridge with .pipe bridge to collapse. ' Davenport said Wednesday. See Page A2 a video in cleaners. and VanCooney was j ust one The adverti sing campaign • Nurse presents program is a cooperative effort of the which she interviewed peo~ link in the chain of fourth Southern commissioners and their 911 pie about their own experi- graders from to retired teachers. ences with the disaster. Elementary who created Beth S..&ent/ pl1oto co mm i tte~. Davenpor-t said, See Page A3 " Resource Projects" to help Fourth graders at Southern Elementary recently researched " I interviewed a news and is not designed to influ ~ them learn research ski lls on and created "Resource Projects " on subjects that ranged. from • Meigs County Court _ ence the public in favor of reporter from Point Pleasant one fundin g mechani sm ·· named Maxine Walters who topks that ranged from rain rain forests to ra ilroads. 10-year-old Sara VanCooney chose News. See Page AS said she saw debris going fores ts to rai lroads. A li st of the ·1967 collapse of the Si lver Bridge as her subject proving over another. The public will vote in down the river .for two days " Resource Project" award that the disaster affects and fascinates a_new generation. November on whether the aftt;r the bridge fell, " Winners will appear in a later ·. VanCoo_ney posed with her collection of newspaper articles county should proceed with a VanCooney said about not ed ition of The Daily about the disaster and her replica of the Silver Bridge made WEAmER from pipe cleaners. • 911 plan based on funding only pieces of steel but · Sentinel. from a $500,000 annual , half-percent sales tax increase, or a 50~cenr permonth telephone oharge. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH generate HOEFLICH@,MYOAILY SENTINEL.COM which · would approximately $65 ,000 per year. The comm iss ioners· POMEROY - "l was so 911 committee has come out thrilled to be to be chosen and BY · BETH SERGENT in strong support of the sales so proud to represent Meigs BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM tax increase, · but also has County," said Mary Lou · proposed construction of a Hawkins about her induction POMEROY new building, and suggests into the Ohio Senior.Citize ns De~llo on Paee AS " Individuals found to be in operating the service fro m a Hall of Fame.' , possession o f dangerous separate, autonomous agency The ceremony attended by drugs in the village of with a $45,000 per~year many dignitaries including Pomeroy will be . prosecuted director in charge. Governor Robert Taft took !O the fullest extent of the Commissioners, mean- place Tuesday at the · law," Pomeroy Police Chief while, have reported signifi- Statehouse Atrium in 2 SECilONS- t6 PAGES Mark . E. Proffitt said in cant public opposition to a Columbus. Hawkins, a Calendars regards to his department's A3 sales tax increase, and say Middleport resident, was one latest arres t that allegedly Classifieds B4-6 cost estimates associated of 13 Ohio senior citizens involved illegal drugs. .with building a new 911 cen- selected for the honor. Charlene Hoenlohf photo Comics B7 ter are inaccurate because Proffitt reported that at She was the only'one from Mary Lou Hawkins of Middleport who was inducted into the I :06 · a.m. on May 7 at the ' Dear Abby A3 they do not inClude the cost Southeastern Ohio in the Senior Citizens Hall of Fame Tuesday in Columbus displays cer~ inters'e ction . {)f Butternut of land acquisition and -infra~ 2005 group of inductees~ and Edito.rials Avenue and Lincoln Hill, A4 structure improvements. the _second of JOO individuals tificates and pictures presented to her during the ceremony. Pomeroy Ofjicer Christopher this point, we foresee_ s1·nce the Hall of Fame was f · · Faith•Values A6-7 · . "At 1 91 1 t o Area Agenc1es on Agmg pride that Ohio's seniors Gruber pulled over a vehicl~ · · 0 Imp el!'e.ntmg as part founded in 1977., to come and members of the Ohio demonstrate throu gh their Movies for having a loud exhaust As a~ ex1stmg agency or as a -· from _Meigs County. c. E: · charitable service ·and volunNASCAR B2 county agencx under _control Blakeslee was se lected for the House and Senate spotlighted teerism,'' Taft said. "These system. During a _search of the vehicle's passenger and of thts board,. CommJsstOn~r honor· in 1984 _ the achievements of ihe 13 Obituaries individuats make Ohio and owner, Larry V. Johnson. 55, As Jm1 Sheets sa1d. The shenff s At the ceremon)':, Governor exceptional se_nio rs in their commu· n ities a .better our Pomeroy, Gruber confiscated or ex1sllng Taft, Joan w. Lawrence, direc- congra tulatoly comments . . Sports B Section department place to li ve and I'm proud to what appeared to him to be Em~rgency ~ed1cal Servtces tor of the Ohio Department of "The group 'of men and Weather A8 department could be part of Aging. Alan Burnett, presi~ women being honored today honor \heir achievement as powdered cocaine and what © 2005 Ohio Volley PubtisiUng Co. Ple•se see til, A5 dent of the Ohio Association personify the spirit and civic Ple•se see Inducted, A5 Please see Drvp. A5 BY BRIAN CON.SUMER NOTICE t NATIONAL LEAGUE 2006 CDBG fo rmul a package of $145.000 - a $9.000 cut rrom last yea r's appropri ation for Meigs . POMEROY - CongreS> saved the County. according to County Communi ty Development Bloc k - Commissioner Jerr Thornton. 'For the Grant progra m from the Bush mlmin- past two years. the county has istration's chopping block last 'lnonth. received $154,000 lhrough the pro. but Meigs County stands to lose .about gram. ~nd three· years ag~. received $9,000 in formula fupdsfor local pro- $184,000. .jects this year when compared to last CDilG fo rmul a funds are disc reyear's appropri ation. lionary - fund s. contro ll ed b)( cou nt y Meigs County Commissioners co mmi ssioners and distri.buteu to received llotification this week of a townsh tps and village s tor 1nfraBREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ge n~ r atio n s -tDtvtoron Los Angeles Texas Oakland Seattle ·I REED con~ 13 .606 4 'h: 8 . J. BY BETH SERGENT .735 - .17 .485 8 ~ 19 .424 10 ~ 28 .235 17 16 • 14 . BY BRIAN BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 18 19 .457 7 13 22 .371 10 Central Dlvlelon . ~-~ Cincinnati Reds pitcher Paul Wilson waits to be taken out of the game by .manager Dave Miley in the sixtti in ning against the San Diego Pad res : Weqnesday in Cincinnati. Wilson wa~ the los~ ing pitcher as the Padres won 7~2 · _, ' . reprieve. Joe Randa grou nded L. Pel CDBG fQnds saved, but Meigs allocation cut by $9K Commission Silver Bridge _Disaster affecting new generatiol18 Chri stri1as packages. begins 911 interview s· on '. The VanCoon'ey's tape al so promotional Bridge RACINE - The Silver sisl of stories of riding ferDi saotcr has affected ries nuss the river and of • fasci nated and tales of near' misses where campaign fro m both sides of the Ohio traffic lights turned red at the Ea1t Dlvlalon ·• .MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS BAmNG~ar.me·s. Colorado, .395; • Eagles pound Miller for sectional crown. SeePage 81 American League · Carleton School holds Mini-Relay For life, A3 -~- - - -..,..___,__ • �.. • ' • The Daily Sentinel • · YageA2 Friday, May 13, 2005 New pastor install~d at Rutland church Harriet Fulbright to speak ·at International Uleek in Athens ATHENS Harriet !he Congre,sional Ans den! ami 'L'holars from counFulbright. lifelong euucator Caucus ' was formed on 1ries throul!hnut the world lo . and arts advocate. 11 ill be the Capitol Hill she was its firs! gather 10ge1her to cel~brate keynote speaker for this assistant director. While living our lives and our cullures." year's lliternarional Week in Korea. she taught English said Alan B()yd, director of scheduled forMa\ 16-21. · composition and creative writ- lnternalional Student and Fulbright is the ·pces ident of ing and in Moscow. she taught Facully Servi-.:es at ,. Ohio . the Fulbri ght Int ernational lirsl graders to speak an4 read Universily. "During the week. Center and-a n]emher of the English. She has also taughl we c:mlisten 10 !he wisdom or JW Fulbri2ht Foreign art at several institution5.. in the int e rna~ional sc holar ....~ sing Scholarships ' Board. which United State>. She has a bach - ·and dance and enjoy the col .was established lw her late elor of arts degree from ors, foods and artifacts of the · husband. Senat.or j_ William Radcli!Tc College and an .inas- world." Fulbright. She will deliver. 1er.s degree in fine arts from . International Week IS an "The Fulbri ght Legacy : the George \Vashingron annual series of events spunOpening Minds" Monda y. University. ' sored by the ln rcrnational May 16, at 8 p.m in the This · year's lnlernalional Student Un'ion with the supWalter Hall Rotunda. The Week will focus on the· theme port of 'International Studenl ev~nt is free and open to the . "Open .. Minds-Open Borders." and Facuhy Services. the . public and . will be fol lowed The week· concludes with the Center for lnl ernational by a reception. 24th Annual International Studies, the Ohio Pmgram of · Fulbright has spent the Street Fair on Court Street Intensive English. Education majority of her adult life in the from noon to 5 . p.m.. Abroad', Studenl Activities fields of 'educarion and · the Saturday. May 21. The fair and 'the City or Athens. For arts. As executive director of provides an opportunity for more informalion please visit President Clinlon's the community to enjoy the www.ohio.ed u/intlweek Committee Jo.r the Arts and music, food ;md art of many <http://www.ohio.edu/intlHumanities. she '""· instru - iillernational cultures. week> or conlact Krista "International Week and the McCallum-Beatty, associate mental in deycloping a wide range of initiatives In . Street . Fatr otter a. umyue direclor · of International American national policy tor opportunity tor the umversny. Student and Faculty Services, the arts and humanities. When the city or A then>> and o~r stu- 7.10-593-4326. RUTLAND - Rurland Churdi of the Nazarene recently' inslalled a new paslor. rhe Rev. Mike Clark. Central Ohio District A"istant Superintendent Rev. Herb Zuercher conducled the lnstallalion ceremony .and the.. congregation ho-..ted a c~le­ bralion dinner immediately following. · Clark. wife Angie and children Shaelic and Chandler come to Rutland ..from Corydon, Itid . where they pastored Comtmmity of Hope Church of the Nazarene. ' Angie enjoys singing. playing piano and public speaking, as . Rev. Mike Clark and family well as entertaining and . workino with children. Fire Departmenr's annual 41h amon-' you.'' (Joshmi 3:5) Wccldy Sunday School · Uncle~ · its leadership . . of July Ox Roast. ;u·e held at 9JO a.m. Services Rutlarid Nazarene has plans Clark recently clmllenged .for upcomin g summer activi- the church board to adopt a w ith worship beginning at ties. inciLiding a .Pmriotic theme scnpture "Consecrate I 0:30a.m. Evening services·and Celebration and other activi· yOLirselves, for tomom1w !he Nanrene Youth International ti e~ to complimenl Rutland Lord will do· ama zing rhing s are held at 7 on Wednesdays. Proud to be apart of your life. The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com Racine, 45771 or by calling 1-740-992-4580 no later than May 20. Reservations are also being taken by Rachael Burbridge Lefebre at 7423099 and Virgil Reeves al 698-7275. Those unable to attend the banquet are invited to send their annual dues. Cointributions are also being accepted to the scholarship fund. All checks are to be made payable to the Harisonville-Scipio Alumni Association. · · The alumni offifers are R~chael Burbridge Lefebre , Larry Clark. Virgil Reeves and Pauline I;lirchfield Parker. ,,,. Powell's FOODFAIR Cohen's mtmstry included door-to-door witnessing, oneon-one evangelism. and a Russian book table on Bri2hton Beach Avenue. Brooklyn. In colder weath.er Cohen distributed evangelislic literalure in area shopping malls and even reached commulers lhrough . a literature 111 New York 's table Pe~nsylvania and Grand Central rai lroad swtions. As a result or these efforts many unsaved Russian Jewish people have accepted Jesus as their Messiah and are currently being discipled under Chosen People Ministries' ongoing work in the New York I New Jersey areas. The Cohens have relocated · to Florida to establish an effective outreach to the Jewish people there. Mr. Cohen is a teacher of Jewish evangelism, including teaching the local church body as well as short:term summer missionaries in Jewish evangelism. He has led evangeiistic teams for CPM's Summer Training and Evangelism. Program STEP both in the United States and in Europe . . Cohen's presentation at the Middleport Church of Christ ·is called ·'C hrist in the Tabernacle ." Refreshments will be served .and a love · offering ·will be taken. ••• • Friday, May 13, 2005 . Community Calendar Bed-and-breakfast. owners depend on guests to show Spon,men\ at 6:~0 p.m . ~n Saturday and Kids Fi shing Sunday .at the Long B'oltom • Day. 9 a.m. to noon . for chilFreedom Mi ssion on County Monday, May 16 POMEROY -- Meigs dren lhruugh 15.· al I he club Road J I. Clyde Ferrell wil l be the preacher. DEAR AI313Y: I am a beJCounty Board of Elect ions pond. only re-.:enlly moved back Tuesday, May 17 · Sunday, May 15, and-brcakl'a>l owner. I have meeting for official count and here. Whenever Bernice and CHESTER - Past POINT PLEASANT. a 'trict two-week cancella , regular business ' 8:30 a.m .. 1 · ,.u ·' 1u a function of any Councilors Club. of Chester · W.Va . - Evangell,t John " she knows many peoboard office . tion policy for res en aliun' . kind. LETART . Letart Council 323. Daughters of Elswick will hold services at I have ju,l had a terrible ple. She will stop and talk to America. 7:30 p.m., al the the old log church on the expe rience with a gueq \\.r ho Township Trustees will meet 1hcs.e people, someumes for Masonic building in Chester. Dear at4 p.m. at the office building. Each memoer should take a West Virginia S1a1e Farni ca nce·Jed five day' before he '" long as 15 minutes, whde Museum grounds near Poim was sc hed ul ed lo arrive. Abby I 'land and wait for her on sa<;k lunch and ·drink for Pleasanl. There will be spe : Ahby. I have only four gucsr r'he side lines. Sometimes she refreshmetils. which mem- cial singing. A carry-in din- rooms. When so meo ne canll'ill introduce me, but then bers will exchange. Members ner will be held at noon . A cels. on shon . notice. I am · !hey talk about their·churchshould take two or three gift s gospel sing will begin .al I unabl e 10 resel l !he roQm in . · for the games.' p.m. by Proclam , Aaron time. and I'm out one -quar- _ FED UP IN AR LI NG- es or business that I know Saturday, May 14 Thursday, May 19 nolhing about. Grat e. Rav ad Deloris POMEROY Return POMEROY - The Meig s · Cundiff, and the Glory land Icr of my revenue for thai TON. TEXAS This is the first time in my Jonathan Meig s Chapter, County Retired Teachers will night. DEAR FED UP: Mu.st life I ·have been treated thi s This particular guest had ,.. Daughters of the American meet itt noon a! the Riverside Believers. reserved a room for lwo people unde rstand !h;il fulk s way. Lately I have avoided Revolution , will meet a I Golf Course Clubhou se in with dark glas>es and white- ~oino places with her. How nights . 1 told him he was lipped c;u{e s are blind. The p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. · Mason. W. Va. The speaker ~ hould ·I handle this? responsibl e and triel,i to . run Michael Guliver, · Meigs will be Meigs County Sheriff !he credit card he 'lleld the ind iv iduals .makin g !hose LEFT ·ouT IN · LAS County economic develop- Bob Beegle on " Protection Tuesday, May 17 reservation with. It didn't "cule" commenls ma y have CRUCES men! director. will be the Tips for Seniors... POMEROY ·- Charles E. · cltall.enges of !heir o\vn ·- · · DEAR LEFT OUT: If no work . (Big surpnse!) speaker. . Blakeslee. longtime residenl 1 k ignorance or a poor sense of ' one has informed Bernice that · am not out to. ma ·c peo- humor. MIDDLEPORT of Pomeroy, will observe his uood manners dictate she Ple·'s ltvcs diffi cull. but if . Middleport Lodge :. 363, 95th · birthday on May As I see it. 'vou have•sever- inrrnduce you when you go they don't want a reserva: F&AM, special meeting, Cards may be sent to him at tion at an independetil B&B , al choices in handling the sitMonday, May 16 7:30p.m., to welcome Grand the home of hi s daughter. they shouldn't . make one . uat.ion. Yolt can ask. "Wh)' do places 10gether, it 's time to · RUTLAND - TB office Jennifer Butcher, 3400 Wesl rell her how uncomfortable Master's class members of Plea se spread the word you ask·?" You can inform yo u feel w~e n you are excludat Rutland . Fire staff Middleport Lodge 363. An Ridgewood Dr. , Rockporl . about how I his affects small- them thai you are blind. or Department •. 4:30 10 o ·'.Ill. ed from the conversations. education program for new Ind. 47635. busine ss people like me and igh<lre !hem. Ju:;t because And if it continues, ask somemembers and any interested • Wednesday, May 18 many others . _ STIFFED someone asks you a yuestion one with more soc ial serlsitiv·friends is planned. This is an · REEDSVILLE -. Walton IN ST..PAUL doesn ' t mean you have to ily .to accompany you to these : open . meeting, and all Matiley will be 9 1 on May . DEAR STIFFED: I'll respond. function s. Masons and friends are invitABBY: A longtime Saturday, May 14 18. Cards may be sent lo him d 1he word as requesle d. r ·DEAR sp,ea d ''B · •· d 1 d Dear Abby is written by ed. Refreshments will follow. LONG BOTTOM at 50974 State Route 68 1. . but perhaps you should counl n.en. . , ermc.c. an· allen , LONG BOTTOM Revival services wil be held Reedsville, Ohio /f5772 . your blessi~gs. If the card· plays. conce~t s and book Abigail Van Buren, also was 110 good. how wo'uld you · rev!ew meetm,s togel her. We known as Jeanne Phillips, have felt after· feeding and lr ve Ill a smaUtsh cny. Bernt~e and. was J01wded by her lodging · lllis Jioor for two never kll lim c1ty and. thcrc- 11Uitil6r, Pauline Phillips. Dear Abby at da s'l In the fu'ture •ou 'd be t.ore. she has many. old ,Write .Y .· ' ) . " . ft1ends. bus1ness assoCiates. www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Carleton School and Meigs wtse to venly the credtt-edtd ' h h ·oi l "t I,, t . .Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA · number as soon as a reserva- L u r~ c . CL gl e. · e t: ·. lndustnes was one of three t' · . . . d It .11 , , I lived 111 a large cuy and 90069. schools in Meigs County ha - ton ts ma e: WI SdVC ,) ou . . . . . . a lot of gnef. mg mtm·re 1ays 111 conJunctto DEAR ABBY: I am legalWith the Me1gs Co~nty Rela Jy blind and wear sungla sses for Ltfe thts week. The mint· all the time. I completely EAGLES . relays ,raise awareness and understand children asking fu nd s for cancer research me why ·I'm wearing su nand prevention. Eastern an g lasses, but · I feel adults Southern Locaf school dis- should know. better. When a triets also participated. The woman walks into a store Meigs County Relay For Life with sunglasses and a whiteWelcomes Eagles, Guests and Ladies wil l begin at 6 p.m today at tipped can'e. is n' t that obv i$10.00 Annual Membership the Meigs County ous enough? But I am fre· Card Required Fairgrounds and continue quemly asked smart queslOOO!o payout uon s like . ''Are you famous through Saturday·at noon. submitted photo · or something?" or "Who are · you hidin g tl·om?'' Sign up before 6:50 pm Please inform your readers Call992-9976 or 992-3660 lor additional information to the store without being • POMEIWY Parish leers to help tho se in need , The Chester' rresentation asked a thousand questions. Nurse Lenora Leifheit p~e ­ and an integrator of faith will take place July 12-16 sented ·a program, "He lp and health. She told of and a' part . of be wirh Health Iss ues" at the thi') gS a care giver should do Chester/Shade Days, sponrecent luncheon meeting of such as organizing health sored by · Chester/Shade the Meigs Retired Teachers. care information, not to Historical Association. Sayre : held at Trinity .Church. "pharmacy hop," and pre- told of different events to · Leifheit said the pari sh pare fo r the unexpected. take place. nurse ministry goes back to She reminded us that we President Gay Perrin con1920, and uses the whole- should cotl'lplete advance ducted a brief business meet[lerson approach lo health directives, which have four ing . Eileen Bick gave devo- · - mind, body ·and soul in compo nents: choices about tions of poems about ' spring. ·_ thaf. it provide s services of a CPR , living wills, dwable Secretary and treasurer ·regular professional nurse, powers of attorney for reports were given. Cards We remember those who have passed away promotes health as a whole- health care, and organ and were signed by 17 members ness, work s with the faith ·tissue donation . for Carol Ohlinger. Martha · and are especially dear to'"us.. · community, connec ts the She ended her talk with Hoover. Barbara Tripp and On Friday, May 27, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not healing message of the th ese helpful hints: learn to Rosalie Story. · forgotten . They will be similar to lhe sample below: Gospel to the practice of be tle xible, keep a se nse of Debbie Roush mentioned . nursi ng, provides a mentor humor, k~ep the faith and let the Medicare Pan D for -and resource person and is go and let God. 2006. More information will ' 'OU "ish. ~h:ct one of the following FREE ~·erses below to ' grounded spiritually. Dixie Sayre, accompanied be coming in May. . Ja<'ICUmlpuny· ~·our tribute. The roles of the parish by Maxine Whitehead, sang Nine members attended . I. \Vc.hold you. in our .thnughl.~ and mrmork'!. fore ver. nurse are health educator and danced to two songs the Ohio Retired Teachers 2. ~.J.J) God cmdl~ you in Hi'~ arm~. now and forever. who 'provides opportunities from the Roaring ~20 's, and Association spring coferl Foren:r mh .,~·d. nc• cr for!,(utt..::n. 1\b) G~ hold you in the palm of Hi~ ha nd. Daviq C. A11<lrews for the congregation Ia explained that these routines ence. Perrin thanfl.ed all who -l Thank ~·ou for the wonderful J:~~' \\C ~hllred together. My pmyc:rs July 10, 1961·May 5, 1980 learn about health . topic s will be part of the Ohio brought items for Serenity will be "ilh you umil \1-c meet Jga1n. :and issues , a health advo- Chautauqua, a cu ltural event House. .. ). The d<Jy-. \\C '>hared\o,'erc ~we!..' l. I long to "ee you again in God's ·cate who serves as a liaison pre se nted by the Ohio Door prizes were awarded. May God's angels heaven!~ gfOry. to connect people with Humanities Council and The The next meeting will be a 6. Your l'Duragl' and hra vl'ry -;rill i n ~pin~ u-; all : and t~e rtlCfTlory of your guide you and !'lmik till• u.. "ith joy and l;lllghtcr. community ag·e ncies , !1 Ohio State Unive'rsity's noon luncheon on May 19 at 7. Though out nf .. ighr. you' ll lilrC\crhe in my hcart imd mind. voluteer coordinator who Humanities Institute. It will Riverside Golf Course. protect you 15. The da~ · rna~ L"Oilk' and go. but tile tmlc' "e ~ha~ed "ill ,always remain. recruits, prepares and over- be presented in six Ohio Sheriff Robert Beegle win · l/. ~la) the lrght of pt"arc !>him~ on your face for eternity. throughout time. :sees congregational volun- cities, including C hester. be the speaker. Ill \Jay cw·~ :mgd' guide !OU:.md protect you throughout ume. Forkeu Run Public meetings · Ctub's Annual Clubs and. ·organizations Birthdays Other events .· 17: • Hair Care &. Makeup • N'ai! Care ·FaCials&. Waxing ·Massage • Body Treatment • Spa Packages Specializing .in: M-F Saturday, May 14, 2005 .,Nurse presents program to retired teachers· Bankruptcy t/ Divorce t/ Charge Off's (740) 446-2933 . Hours : WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! t/ 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 · 1- lOam-Close - · GALLIPOLIS 4JS 1h Second Avenl)e t/ And MORE!! APPIV Todav... Drive Todav! !:,, r"~' fruttll'•l"-t OUh.·~·) O[WII ,\1\.m.- T hu rs _ K:JU·5[11ll 446-7619 HELlOS P£RSONAL OXYG£N SYSTEM • Easy to ~a rry. . ..._,,.,,."""'" • CoC?I, qUiet operat1on. HEliOS ·Weighs just 3.6.1bs. i Requires no electri city or ·batteries. lasts up to 10 hqurs at a setting of 2. Takes about 40 seconds to fill. Operates upright, on its back or in any position in-between. "' MERCURY 740-446-0007 Toll Freti 877-119-0007 70 Pine·street • Gallipolis Locally ow,.,~ by 1111 Bowman Family 446-9800 HOURS< Mon - Frl 9-7; Sat. www.turnpllllaflm.com PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 IDailp m:rtbunr · ~nllipohs 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis . 446-2342 LucQ umber ·II - ... TOPS club meets · . FurYour Home ur Business! • Always Qn Higll Speed Connection 16" 1 Toppi ' ' PIZZA oo"$29" Mo. &75-1812 Point Pleasant, WV · 713-5536 Mason, wv S«J4ttfl-~'1! www. kasplal.com~ l 7 4()..446-8500 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH . iJ,.,... Carleton School holds Mini-Relay For Life •:mm• . .ll.A .. rrc-A ' 0\1 1wr & Audit)lngist Voss completes Army training GALLIPOLIS - Private Timothy Edward Vo-s graduated from training in March to become 'a 111ember of the United States Army of 340 Delta Company 1-329 Infantry. He· completed 14 weeks pf successful infantrY training at Fort Benning, Ga. Voss has been assigned to the 10 I st Airborne Division First 3:27 Bravo Company Third Platoon at Fort Campbell. Ky. Voss i' a 2003 graduate of Gallia Academy Hi gh Pvt. .Tim<1thy Edward Voss School. He i' the ~on of Paul and Beverly Yo» aT and Margaret Eskew and Faulkner of Gallipoli s and the grandson Charles of Edward and Mary Yo", Pomeroy. His wife is Tracy. Page:A3 The Daily Sentinel •!!!!~ !®~~ !~H!J~B!It!l! Diane McVey 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, 'Ohio 740-992-5252 www.foodfairmk.com Jewish evangelist to speak at Middleport.Church of Christ MJDDLEPORT Israel Cohen of the .Chosen People Ministries which originated in Brooklyn, N.Y. will bring the message of the Good News of Jesus Christ at 7 p.m .. Wednesday, May 18 to !he . Middleport Church of Christ. · Cohen. who was raised in a traditional Jewish home was "born again" and become a "child of God" in 1961. He has committed his life to communicating the Good News ·Of Jesus the Messiah to the Jewish people. . In 1975 , ten years after being discharged from the , Navy and after having held a successful sales position in the electronics ticld, Cohen felt the call of God to attend Bible college full-time. · While in Bible school Cohen gained extensive experience in Jewi sh evangelism, and graduated. from Northeastem Bible College in 1980 with a B.A . in Biblical Literature. Cohen and his wife, Judy, joined the Chosen People Ministries staff in 1978 and · began their .active ministry in the Metropolitan New York and New'Jersey areas helping to establish CPM's ex<titing outreach in Brighton Beach. Brooklyn where 150,000 Russian Jewish people reside. Using every means available to spread the Gospel , ' Church events Hanisonville alUmni reunion planned HARRISONVILLE- The 74th annual dinner of the Harri sonvil le-Scipio Alumni Association will be held at the Center locnled al 36008 State Route 143 :· just a half mile east of yhe Harrisonville inlersection . A business meeting and entertainment will follow the di•mer. The dim1er charge is $10 for adults. $g for children under 13, and the annual dues are $2. Classes 10 be honored, are ' 1925, 1935. 19.45 and 1955. Reservaions are to be mailed to Pauline Birchtield Parker at 34120 Pine Grove Road. . .. ' ~ tmJ T~ Lmit Ct>,.,at~J Prescription Oxygen ,..,it tit~ lllG Strvk<r PRESCRIPTION · HOLZER CLINIC· . OXYGEN THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HEUOS.PROVIDER. 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. wv 675-.4498 .. .www.holzerclinic.com (740) 441·0202 3084 Sbte Rout. 1eo Woodlat~d c.nc. Comptu: (A.c:ro•• from HolD( flhdlcal CAnlllr) G.lllpolt.. Dttto . COOLVILLE- Charlotte Norton · was welcomed as a new member at' this week's · meeting of Tops 2013 at the : Torch Baptist Church. '· · The weekly best weight loser, J'v1ertle AlkU:e received a certificate and fruit basket. · Comest winners for completing exercise charts for April were . Connie Rankin, Donie Bond, : Sandee Wright, Joan Cole and · Judy Morgan. The winners for ,April food charts were DotHe Bond, Joan Cole, and Cmdy Hyde, and a perfect anendance award went to Tommy Scyoc. . The Area Recognit.ion Day : observance to be held in : Lancaster on June 4 was discussed. Leader Pat Snedden read an article from Dr. Howard Rankin Book called "Take time for yourself. the choi~e is yours... . . . Tops meets every Tuesday · at the Torch Church and anyone interested is invited to attend a free meeting or cap contact Pat Snedden at 6622633 for information. ~~~r~~i~~ ~~~-p~~~~J~t~Ji~6 ............. ·····•·•···•·•·•·•·•···..· A)ways in. Our hearts, • ••••••••••• •••,. ~~~~~~~ Family••• Friends... Neighbors••• ••• •••• ••• COME VISIT US AT .JDhn and MDna Andrews and family ....·=·'.. .....••. \'c.'ar 10 '.l'ar. ~~~We .. c~d thr~ mc~~agc vo~th a IU\Ing l.i~~ for etern al reMand happines~. I 5. Ma~ the Lord hie!<..' ~ou with Hi' grant-. and wann. loving hcan. •;~ CHEAPER PLACE ......... TO RDIEJIBER YOrK WYED Ol\E II\ THlS SPECIAL WAY, SE!\0 $7.00 PER LISTil\G •. S' 13.1F PICTtRE ll\CLrDED Fill OUI the rorm below and drOJI otT lo · ~~~ • • • •••• T.P. MALL .. 42200 SR 7 • (740) 667-3847 Family Owned and Operated! Chick out out 1~ ....•,••.. ••• ....••••••..•• ..••••.• ••••. . .. See StopBy... What We Have selection ol merctut.ndisel... and A Little »it o EVERYTHING!! Visit A Whiten ···:::··················"' -~-- .... - - WEDIISDAY SPECIAL~ 'r Uil'41~1fJ••• ~~~uuuu•~"M New Releases ~ DVD - VHS .~ '2.99 Rent One Movie... ~ · Get One Free ~ (N"•"-'0./J) . •• :: Older Releases- Only 99• ~ ........... ...... . ~ M ~ ...........x•••••••••..xxxxx·..·······~ ~........ ~···~ Hours: M·Sal 9-8; Sunday • Closed ~~ ' . The Duil)· Sentinel With Fondest \lemories 111 Cuurt Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLI:\E: FRIDAY. \1Al20th, :\OOl\ • • mm~ . r-•------~--------•---------------~---, I 1 Plea5.e puhli"h I Name of decea.s•d" I · ' I R elation~hip to me I I Date uf birth I . 111) lribul~ in Ihe ~~ci cil ~:1cmor: Page on Fnda}. May 27th \umber of "elected ver~ Date of pa"ing 1Pnnt your name here Phone lli~'T1h,,r 1lc,I y 1 • ~lake I 1 I I I I I I I I . I Add~e" Stale. Check Payable to THE DAILl' SENTI!IiEL I ~ Zip ~-- I . . 1 ~-~~-----~----------------------------~ \ • II . You >1crc J ·lr!!ht in our !ifc that hum~ fore>er in our hearts. , I~ ~lay Glld\ g;a~·c, ..hinc- o~c-r !OU for all time. 1 .~. 1\•u ;ur rn uur thought~ ami pr;Jycr~ frum morn ing trJ'Jlight and from �PINION The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-215.7 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slzall make IJO ·./au• respecting an establishment of religion, or prollibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tlre,pr¢ss; or t;lte right of tlte people peaceab~J' to assemble, and to petition the Governme11t for a redress of griet1a11ces. .·• -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution .. READERS' VIEWS Issues ~larjfies police complaint Friday1 May 13, 2005 ' WHEN D1D YOUR DAD FIRST EXPLAIN SOCIAL SECURITY. ., ' . ~ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy {USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ot:Jr matn Goncern 1n aU slones is 10 be Published every afternoon. Monday · accurate. lr you knn.w 9f .an error 1n a through Fnday, 111 Court Street. story. call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy, Oh10 Second-class postage pa1d at Pomerov 2156 Our rrialn number is (740) 992·2156, Department extensions are: U,mber: The Assoc1ated Press ancl tne Ohto Newspaper Asso6afl0n .. Pol;tmaster: Send address correctiOns to The Oa1ly Santmel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. OhiO 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. EX1. 12 Reporter: Bnan. Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent E:.:t 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. E..:t 15 , Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s EX116 OlassJCirc.: Judy Clark. E:.:t 10 Circulation Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . .........•1 0.27 One year ..... , .... . .'123.24 Daily .. , ...............50' Senior Citizen rates One month ... _.. ... ...'8.70 One year .............'96.70 Subscrbers shi:xJ::t rem!: ., advarce arect to !he Dalfy Sentnel. No subscnption by mall pe•mrtted 1n areas where home earner servce IS available. Ofstrict Mgr.: Jason Panerson , Ext 17 General ~anager Charlene Hoethch. Ext 12 • Mall Subscription lnolde Meigs COUnty 1J Weeks . .'32.26 26 Weeks .'e<\,20 52 Weeks . . ... •121.11 E·mail: news@mydally sen!lnel com Web: www myda1lys'erirm_el com Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .153 s5 26 Weeks . , . . . . . •101 .10 52 Weeks . , . . . '214.21 · • Harry W. Richard PORTLANQ - Harry W Richard , X6, of Portland , died on Wednesday, May II , 2005. at Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus. . .' .. He was born Au g. 25 , I'! I X. · in Si lvenon, W.Va .. s01i ·of , Floyd and Lucy Ward Richart!. He was a veteran of the U.S . Army during World War II, wa' a former employee of Uni ted Dairy Co. us a field representative and pl<int manager. He'"" an avid farmer for many years. He was a member of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 905J and Middleport Feeney· Bennett American Legion Post 128. He was abo a me1i1ber of the RoUJid Table at McDonald's in Ravenswood, W.Va. Surviving are h1s wife of 58 years. Genevieve "Genny" , Nuzum Richard: his children: Robert Richard of the home, Jack Richard of Long Bottom, and Barbara McLaughJin and her husband: John of Tennessee: a sister. Elsie Bosworth Df Ripl ey, W.Va.; se ven grandchildren: Woody, Janice. Leslie. ' Joey; Hollie, Da;id and Joelle: and nine great grandchildren. ·Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his son, Lester Richard ; a brother, Carl: and a sister, Mable. Services will be held at I p.m. on Sunday, May 15, 2005, at Rou sh Funeral Home in Ravenswood , W.Va. , wih Rev. Lawrence Conger, Jr. , officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery, with military rites to be conducted by VFW Post 9053 of Tuppers Plains. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Saturday at Roush Funeral Home, COLUMBUS - Anianda Ruth Hollman. 43, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, passed a"'ay on Saturday, May 7. 2005 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. She was born on September 21, 1961 in Gallipolis, Ohio to Fnmk and Carol Spence Sisson. She worked as a Medical Assistant. was a mem.ber of the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy, and a Past Honor Queen of Job's Daughters of Bethel #62, Middleport. Besides her Parents she is survived by her hu sband. Todd Hoffman of Columbus, and sisters, Angela Louise Marnell , of Texas. and Amy Danielle Ferguson Of New Have.n, W Va.; her ,father and mother-in-law, Allen and.Connie Hoffman, Galloway, sister-in-laws and brothers-in-law, Tony a and Todd Quickel and Traci and Jason Burley, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her maternal grandparents, Floyd and Elsie Spence and paternal grandparents, Ralph and Alice Sisson. Memorial services were held at I p.m. on Wednesday, May II, 2005 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. In lieu of !lowers donations may be made to the National Kidney Foundation, 30 East 33rd St: , Suite II 00, New York, NY I 0016. Friends may send online condolences to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com TO YOU? A moving gjft Lel/ers to the editor are welcome. They should he less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ·should be in good taste, addressing·issues, not personalities. . SYRACUSE -· Beverly Ann Chapmcrn, 66, Syracuse, passed away on May II. ~005. at her residence. She was born on August 3.. 1938, in Pomeroy, daughter uf the late Chester,and Margaret Hunnell Iutton. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and a member of the Pomeroy Chun;h of Christ. She js survived by her husband, Roher! R. Chapman, · Sy~acu se;. children. Bobbi Kay !Perry) Hill. Letart Fall s and Lon B. Hrll , Rac1ne: and grandchi ldren. Dean V. (Jayne) Hill. Harmony J. (Scott) Brinager. Autumn B. Hill (Travis Lisle). Jeri Mich,e lle HilL Mallory Jo Hill: great grandson , ·\Crii7 Robert Brinager: sisters, Sandra (Bill) Bret z. Colum bus: . Candice (Dan) Wellman. Gallipolis; Sherry (Jack) Ritchie . . Racine: several niece> and nephews. Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday. May 14. 2005. at Fisher Funeml Home in Pomeroy. Ofticiating will be Rev. Bob Robinson and btuial \viii be in . Rocksprings ·Ccme1ery. Pomeroy. Friends may call 7to 9 p.m. on Friday, May 13. at the funeral home. On-line condolc.nces may be <e nt 10 wwwJisherfuneral· homes .com · ·Amanda Ruth Hoffman Life LETTERS TO THE ' EDITOR Paychecks bounce, ·employees latlJ off at New Haven plant Beverly Ann Chapman When the Rev. Max What's happenii1g to cause that the mo st impl'!riant D<>wcll was rector of Christ 1his startling church dropout things in life take place Ep"copal Church in Shaker rate among men'' arou~1d the 'dining table,'' Hei ~ hl s. Ohio, he would It 's a question that Demos said Shakarian, who grew up stand in the church parking Shakarian asked himself - in the Armeman Pentecostal lot lln Sunday mornings as when. he was attending an church. . the, fa th ers were dropping George evangelistic tenl meeting. As After .d inner,_ Sh~karian their children off at Sunday Plagenz the wealthy Cali forni a dairy- got the 1dea ol· askmg the School. · man looked out over the men at the tables 1f they had ·The men were intending to jam'- packed tent, he was anythi11g ·to ·share ·. abou t turn around and go .liume but struck by whai he >'tt w: ."what , wonderf~1l thm&? the they never cver1 got their ht 1990. a church sociolu · "Paste l dn::sses. flowered Lord has done lor you. cars 11110 rcvcr>e he fore Max. · giq round Ihut 40 percelll of dresse' ... I 0 womelt to ''For an hour or so, said ~>uuld thru st his hand the men he polled had some every man. Sh~karian, "one man after He mentioned this to a another came up to the front. through the open window on 'kind of church relationship. the driver's side. grab tlie That figure has slipped to 26 clergyman friend of his. He We heard stories of marwould-be escapee by the arm percent. .0was told ihal "most men con- riages hea led. alcoholi sm and lead them to the church The situation is even sider religion .:. something · overcome .. estranged busib·JSement · htenmg · for women and children." ness partners reconciled. '· . · . worse 1han these fng There in the furnace ro?m figures would indicate. Shakarian , who was 10 go The combined effect was If you want to discover on to found the Full Gospel more powerful than any ser(where a _lot ~I men 1eel more at home than 111 ~he whether your church is the Business Men's Fellowsb ip mon I've ever heard. ". v.~ll - apporntcd pan sh • "meat and potatoes" type lnternalton al (FGBMFI) , The FGBMFI, forerunner lounge) they chewed the fat that appeals to men. don't concluded that ministers of today's all-male Promise about religion and related · couni the number of males in don' t know the language of Keepers, is now a worldwide top ics. Dowell .cal·led Ihem the pews. Many a man is in the bu~incssman. He began tellow~hip of Chri stian men the. "Furnace Philosophers." church on Sunday morning dream ing of an organization - primarily evangelical and Is this what we need to get on ly because his wife and . tha ~ would make God rea l charismatic. Business and m~n to go to church - a children are therf:. and ali;c in "the world a profess ional ·women can gathering of fumace philosoTh, real test is: How many man knows. " now belong but the memberphers in the church basement men are in church by themThe FGBMFI got its start ship [s predominately men on Sunday _mornings? se lve> as compared to the at a free chi cken dinner pro- - laymen . Ministers can Getting men to church rs a number of women who are vided by Shakarian for 100 join, but can't hold office. (Georg<' Plage,iz, is an job that ~1eeds doing. Fewer there alone? The proporJion businessmen at · Knott 's and fewer men are occupy- of wome n to men in that cal- Ben-y Farm in Anahe'im. ordained minister and veteri,ng the pews in · today's culatJOnwould be closer tO 8 Calif.. in 1953. a11 neiVsman based m churches. to 2- or even 9-1. "Every Armenian knows Co/w(lbus.) Dear Editor: After reading Pomeroy Village Counci l f!oli~e Officer Complaint in the May I 0 issue. I feel a couple of issues need to be further add ressed. . First, the unprofessional complain t I ' made against Officer Allen Queen stems in part from his stateme nt , "For what you did, I could put ymr on the ground and put a gu n to your head. " Not only do I teel this is unprofessional conduct, this conduct cannot ever be permit.ted by any pol icc officer. Second. one might questio11 why I was even traveling ., village streets at 2 a.m. To answer that. I was called at my_ reside111:e to come and briefly assist at my business on ·. ·Main Street. ·1 was ticketed for an ill egal left turn onto West Main Street. Sonny Gloeckner ' Pomeroy Dear Editor: On Mother's Day in church. a lady. aged 91. gave the congregation a r~al gift. After passin'g out Mother's Day !lowers, Nick Ihie asked 'her to sing a little song. Well. ·she did, and it was wonderfuL .Thank you. Mildred Shuler, for your song. . ~ A short time later. after the church service. Nick lhle died. All who were there at church were very sad and will miss him. His last hours were filled wllh joy. U11da McTumer Racine Obituaries Getting men to church The Daily Sentinel .. Jl:i~J\1J----~--~-F-n_n_a_y_,_M_a_)_'_13_,_2_o_o_s____~----------------------~~----\-~---·m__y_d_al_ly-·s_e_n_t_in_e_L_c_on_1__________~~--~T--h_e_D_a_i~ly_s_e_n_t_iJ-1e_I_•_P_a_g_e_As __ , ((1/flfilllillllllt Crunch time for the European Union Later this month, French voters will decide whether they approve of the constitution that has been drafted for the European Union. All E.U. members must approve·' i't if it is to take effect, and the approval of ·France, which .is one of the Union's largest and most influential members. is particularly important. A negative vote by the people of some smaller, more peripheral E.U . member. such as Denmark, might not · be fatal ; there could always be another vote later on. when the Danes were in ·a better mood. Bui rejection of the constitution by France would be well-nigh fatal to the hopes of enthusiasts for a Greater Europe. and dozens o( poll s indicate that a majority of French citizens are leaning toward reJection. What makes many French voters wary of approving the E. U. constitution is not any residual fondness for the United States. but a wellfounded fear that the E.U. bureaucracy, based in Bru;sels. may try to strip countries in Europe of their cushy pension plans, long vacations and generous welfare benefits in pursuit of a leaner. meaner and hence more competitive continental economy. Some public opposition is a direct back· lash against President Jacques Chirac's handling of 'their national economy. William Rusher But pushing French citizens in the other direction toward approving the constitution is the widespread disapproval of George W. Bush's various. foreign policy initiatives. beginning .with the inva~ion .of Iraq . and suspected to include military designs on Iran and even North Korea. The vote's outcome is still uncertain. huwever. Despite the French public's general attitude. France 's major political parties favor approving · the constitution, and so (most important of all) does President Jacques l:::hirac. Moreover, Germany, another enormously impor: tant E.U. member, is scheduled to vote on the question shortly l)efore France, and Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder (who favors approval) has taken tbe precaution of arranging ;hat German ratification will be determined by a vote of the ·Bundestag. which he controls, rather than by the German people. It is thought that German approval: coming just before the French vote. may nudge undecided French Citizens in the Western Europe, the desired direction. European Union may soon Whal Americans ought to · find itself fighting for its think: about all this depends very identity against a rival on what they think about the whose extremists are far long-range cintcntions and more pernicious than the impact of the European United States. · Union. The increasing inlerGlobally, Ru ssia might nationalization of commerce initially welcome the ·emer· has made a cenain amount gence of a united Europe as of European unification. (a9 a counterbalance fo the in the adoption of a common United States. But. in the the Euro) long run. the fact that currency, inevit.ablc, and probably Europe is so close to Russia desirable. In addition, it has is likelY. to make it more of a always seemed to me that problem for Moscow, both many Europeans, especially politicalty and economically, in nations that were once and perhaps in .the long run Great Powers themselves, even militarily, than the are absolute! y bound to want .more. distant United St~tes. to coalesce in a continental Conversely. 'if Russia were' bloc to try to balance and to regain a portion of its for· ri~al the otherwise. 'overmer superpower status, the whel~ing political and eco· European Union might well nomic (not to mention mili- seek, as in the Cold War, tary) predominance of the protection in a closer relaUnited Statesz This is only tionship with Washington. human, and there is no point The growing power of in resenting it. On tlie other . China, too, is likely to prove hand. many of the sinaller a two-edged sword from the European nations may want standpoint of the European ·to pl~y the two sides against Union. It might toy with the each other, or even throw in idea of playing Beijing , with U ncfe Sam against Washington. But the Just as imponant as . ihe peoples of Western , Europe pending vote is considering would hardly welcome a the repercussions of having a world in which their nations unified Europe as a major found . themselves in some player in the worldwide sort of,de facto alliance with arena - for the United China against the United Slates. and the union itself. ' States. I Witllin European Union, (1Villia(11 Rusher ts a there is the problem. at least Distinguished Fellow of the currently, of the Muslim Claremont Institute for the challenge. Given the current . Study of Statesmanship arui influx of Muslims into Political Philosophy.) • Jon Michael Freeman LANGSVILLE - Jon Michael Freeman, 49, of Langsville, died Tuesday May I0, at is residence following an extended.iII ness. Born April II. 1956 in Gallifolis the son of Richard K. and Alice M. Garl~sky Freeman o Pomeroy. He worked for AEP for 26 ·years and was a riverboat pilot. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy and a graduate of Meigs High School. Besides his paren~s he is survived ·by his Fiance Shirley Buckner. of Langsville: brother. Dr. Joseph Freeman. of South Bloomdale. and severalunts·. uncles and cousins. Several Aunts UnCles and Cousins. . A Memorial Ma,~> will be held . IOa.m. Saturday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Rev. Father Waller Heinz will offici· ate. Fisher Funeml Home in Pomeroy is in charge of armngements. BY TIM MALONEY Walker. prc.,idcnt ol · the TMALDNEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Llnited , Steelworker> of America Local 5171. 'aid that NEW HAVEN - More 1he international wa> calkd than l 00 employee> uf Global when the payc·IIccb hu\I.nced . Industrial Produch in New and that employe~' ,rre worHaven. the former ried 1hat l:lannai h<r> wt tn Hi ghlanders Alluy> LLC. make a paylllent on· their have been laid off as the health insurance which i' due bcleagurcd cm1tpany under- 01i Monda y. · goe~ anoth er I inancial Walker s11id the intcr'nauon. episode. · al warned Bannai llwt I here Pavch cch bounced last would he a str ike if he did not week be lor~ the employees meet payroll or m~kc th ~ pciv were Juid oil on Suitdav. mentlm th~ hectlth 111st1 rance. Owner B(Jris B·um{ui. an --strike iS a dirt\ woal tu Israeli national. blamed the me:· Walker said . ·.. w~ don't layoffs on dillieu lty wi.th want to gl> on ,;trike." tra11sporting· raw matenals 111 The layoffs anJ bou ncrng the alloy plant. paychecks are ye t a nut her in a '·We don't get sufficie nt series of problems which. ha ve supply because of trucking · plagued the New H;twn plant problems." Bannai said. "We since Bannai purcha sed it for cannot ma intain production . 52 million in 2001 . after' the nu mi.lterial. " Two Bannai said ·that all of til~ employees h;rve· bee n paid ·'The problem has· been .totally taken care of.", he s~id. On the qther hand. Paul ' :-,hut down until th e money i~ :-.ue~ ~lre re~olvcd. ··1, "ee a long-term v.-a~ rai~ed . work interruption:-; malion from Bannai . occurred in 2002 when the "I don't approve ·OI ·what · p!airl suffereu a power outage he 's ctping .. <rnd no nne else and tben a surge thai blew out appro\'e> of what he 's doi ng.'' two suhstations. and v. hen the he s;\id. ·. . company failed to pay ils bill Despite the prohkm ,, . n ee d ~ tn make improvement:-. to it s ha~ houses. or filt e rin~ >ystems.· "'that less clu,q and smoke i' emitted. whic·h the eii'tployc:c, h.1ve, In hreathe, he 'all!. Police still waiting on Davis results Report: Ohio squ~d takes heavy hit in Iraq Bv DIANE PonoRFF' DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT Official> in Point Pleasant and Charleston still do not kn ow what kill ed a Point Pleasant woman, more than two weeks after her death. Stephanie Davis, 25. was found in the li vi ng room of her home on Monroe Street April 26. Her death is being investigated as suspicious and her body was sent to the Medical Examiner's office in Charleston for an autopsy. Investigators with the .Point '. Pleasant Police Department are at a standstill in the case as they wait for the resu lts of the tests, according to Chief R.D. Spencer. "These things take time," Spencer said . "Justice is not swift. " Spencer has been in contact with Davis' family, who have been calli ng him to check on the progress of the case . "The family has been hearing rumors about her death," he said. "My job is on the facts. not rumors.'' He also said the police department has been foll owing up on tips and lc,)ds but they ar,e anxious to get the ruling of how Davis died. "I .lldle to keep stirr[ng things up. but once we get ·a . rulmg on her death. we will let everyone know." Sp«ncer said. According to a spokes· woman for the We'l Virgini<t State Medi c:d Examiner's Office, the cause of death has not been determined. pending the · results of a toxicology · repor1. The tests ·that are being performed depend upon the cir- . cu.mstances surrounding the death . she said. Each case i> different and can take a long .time to investigate. Fluids such as blood. tirine and ga,tric ·contents collected · from the autopsy were taken to the state's lab located in South Charleston, the spokes· · woman said . The fluids are heing tested for different things. including drugs. Testing usually wkcs about six to 12 weeks. depending 011 ·the backlog of cases at the lab, 0he said. Investi gating and determining the manner of deatli wuld take longer. Clairsville. Each inductee was pres~nt­ ed a large framed photogwph with .commenta.ry on accomfrom Page A1 plishments during the cere· inony and rhany received inductees into the Ohio Senior Citize.ns Hall of recognition from their state repres~ ntuti ve.s. . Fame. ~~ Haw kins was presented Inducted bes ides Hawkins framed certificates of i'ecog were Edith J, C.layton of mtion by representatives Joy , Yopngstown, Nada Dunn of Celina, Jean Garner of Upper Padgett of the General and Jimmi e Sandusky, Dr. Jon Hendricks A>sembly Stewart of the Ohio House. of Toledo, Martha Monnin of · Padgett commended Hawkins Kettering, Rosalie Morgan of Hillsboro. Anne T. Nixon of on "her remarkable humaniAkron, Reuben & Dorothy tarian concern and service to community." while Silver of Cleveland Heights. the Jerry D. Smart of Springdale, Alfred Tibor of Columbus• and Eloise S. Wolfson of St. Inducted from PageA1 Scholarship applications available the 911 operation. Sheets said. Other business SYRACUSE - Applications . for the 2005-06 Carleton Commissioners acknowl· Memorial Scholarship for Higher Education-are available in edged donations toward the · the office· of Syracuse Clerk-Treasurer Sharon Cottrill at the renovation of the Meigs .Syracuse Municipal Building. The deadline for returning County Jail from First applications is June 17 .. Applications may be turned into · Southern Baptist ' Church. Cottrill who is also Secretary of the Carleton College Board of Star Grange, Racine. Grange, Trustees or Robert Wingett, President of the Carleton College Lee Richards, Jim Will. and · Board 'ofTrtJ~tees. Legal residents of Syracu·se can qualify for James J. Proftitt . scholarship awards for a maximum of two years. Commi .ssioners alse · approved payment of bills in the amount of $454.933.27. eve~ing with 307 entries re,corded. Prese nt. in addition to OOMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will o_ffer Davenport and Sheets. were evening clinic hours from 4 to 6 ·p.m. on Tuesday. Services Commissioner Jeff Th01:nton available will include childhood and adult immunizations. blood pressure and blood sugar screcni_ngs. WIC i~formation and Clerk Gloria Kloes. · and educational service~. prenatal services, head hce screenings and eradication education, environmental health, vaal statistics and answers to general health-related questions. Offer Bannai 'aid the plant will continue to be viable in the future. and that the employees will be called hack to work'" ~ou n a.-, the tran~ portation fulllrc When the company missed here for everybody who wants anotltcr payday in - August to work.'' he said. "As soon as 2002. employees went on \Ve n.:nrganiLe and readjust. sirikc. Operat ions re,umcd we'll tie back on." after a payme nt agreement Members of Local 517·1 was worked qut buJ stopped h av~ been meet ing "ju>t abo~t again in Februury 2003 after eve ry My.'' during the work wnrk~rs l,l'alked out over . no t , stoppage. Walker said. The be ing paid. · union is ·curren'tly in the midW;dker said un ion members die of a fi ve-year contract that were ve ry up,et when the runs from April 29. 2002 10 paychecks bounced again Ja,t April 29. 2007. week. "The imernational is light- , "Put yo urself in our shoes ening the strin gs on Bori s:· and yo u'd know how we Walker said. "We have a con· , feel:· he said . "To put it mild- · tral'l to go by... ly, we were mad ." ln'additi on to payroll, safeThere i s no point _ in bringing previou,\i owner. · American Walker said it is very diiTi- ty is a big issue 'at the plant, people in to work if there is Alloy>. went banknrpt. cu lt to gel any reliable infor· We~lker >aid. The company COLUMBUS (AP) - Si' Marine re serve unit l1ad been ·Marines were killed and killed or relea'e any names. another 15 were wounded Bowman said the unit is in from one central O,hio squad the procc» of· contacting ;tncl in a major U.S. offensive near helping the affected families. lra4's . bortlei· with Syria. a The U.S. military has connewspaper· reported Thursday. fin~1cd five Marine deaths so The squad that absorbed the far and savs about 100 insurcusualtics was one of three gents ha ve been killed in the belonging to the Ist Platoon of · operation- one of the largest Lima Cpmpany, Jrd Battalil!,ll. U.S. offensives since Fallujah 25th Regiment. according to was reclaimed from militants. It was launched after U.S. The Washington Po>l. which has a reporter embedded with intelligence showed large . numbers of insurgents had Operation Matador. Chief Warrant Officer Orrin mo\'ed into the northern Bowman , the site commander Jazirnh Desert fo llowing loss· for the Columbus-based com- es in Falluj;\h and Ramadi, fur.pnny. confirmed Thursday ther east. The area is believed that the company is participat- to be a staging ground for faring in the operation and had eign fighters crossing into Iraq taken casualties. He declrned from Syria along anc ient to say how many frcim the smuggling routes. Drugs from Page A1 r' . . ' .Proffitt called a "large chunk" of crack cocaine. At the time of .the traffic stop Johnson's vehide was being driven by Sandra Morgan, 44. Pomeroy. Stewart noted the · '·positive difference" she is making ·in her community, and commended her on her " unwaverin g dedication to service." Going to Columbus for the even t were Beth Theiss. direc tor of the Meigs County Council on Aging, Darla Hawley, and Diai\a Coates who nominated Hawkins for the honor: family members, Gene Hawkins . Jim Smith. and Regina Simpson .and daughter, Tiffany; and Dan and Donna Jean Smith, Patty Pickens, Jean Seidenable . and Nancy Pickens. Morgan was placed under arrest for allegedly operating a vehicle while under th e intluencc of alcohol and open container in a motor vehicle. Johnson was arrested for alleged possession of cocaine and open container in <i motor vehicle. · reported that Proffitt Johnson was given a 72 hour notice of forfeiture regarding his vehicle from which alleged drug paraphernalia was seized. Assisting Gruber was Pomeroy Assistant Police Chief Joe Kirby, Jr. and Patrolman Josh Ridenour. . . Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel . Subscribe today 992·2155 7 SPRING VAllEY CINEMA HOTLifJE FRI 5/13/05 · THURS 5119/05 446·4514 MOVIE Box Off1ce OJMtnS @ 6:30PM Nightly & 12:30PM lor Sat & Sun Matinees KICKING & SCREAMING jPG) 911 Local Briefs to American Electric Power. Paycheck> bounced in June · of 2002 and state and federal labor ofllci ab took the ('0 111 · pany to court. The pl~\nt wa"-~ mes Tri pie Threat Classic Rock ,& . Country Band SATURDAY, MAY I 4TH 9:30 - I :30 ~;;,·••u Couple $3.00 Si 7A • Pomeroy, 1: 0 3:00 7:00 & 9:00 MONSTER IN LAW (PG13) 1:15,3:15, 7:15&9:15 UNL:EASHED (R) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 HOUSE OF WAX (R) 1:20, J :30, 7:20 & 9:30 KINGDOM OF HEAVEN (R) 1:00, 3:40; 7:00 & 9:40 XX)(: STATE OF THE UNION (PG13) 1:15, 3:15,7:15 & 9:15 A LOT LIKE.LOVE (PG 13) " 1:10, 3:10,7-:10& 9:10 . hours TB staff visits· & .\tEDICAL EQLIP~I E~T POMEROY - Meigs County Tuberculosis Office will be at ·. the Rutland Fire Depanmem from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on Monday at the Chester Fine Department from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on May 23. Que~tions shuuld be directed to the TB office at992-3722 . For the Record Marriage license POMEROY -A marriage !icense was issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Chad DavJd ·Manm, 26. and Jennifer Sue Sheets, 26, both of Albany. ' • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Nebulizers • Eleclrk Beds • Wh..,lchairs • Diaprrs • Cbux • Medicare/Medicaid We do th• billing locally 740-446-0007 ToU Free 877-669-0001 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Lm:ally own~d. CADIA COUNTRY FAI nu'uSE Saturday, May 14, 2005 from 1-4 PM FUN fOR THE ENTIRE FAMiLY! . Petting Zoo, Carnival Games with Prizes, Pony Rides 1:10- 1:00PM Kiddie Tractor Pull 2:00 Pl't' Making Homemade Ice Cream 12:10-2:00 PM Jarvi's Family Sing,1:00-2:00 PM Rocky Mountain Bluegrass 2:10-l:10PM BRING YOUR For More Information Contact: Kathy McDaniel Arcadia Nursing Center LAWN CHAIR Coolville, OH Kt- carr: ubout yua! \ �I' . • PageA6 ' FAIT The l_Jaily Sentinel THE WORD OF GOD PROVIDES and d11nlx·d to the cd~e ,,f 1t' lc.il II 11',1, Sh) r.1h Th~ nnle""'111 .utd fl1111l nl lirJ.J II\ com- · Ill~ Ulll ut hl'r l"O\.'l\01; \\I!IC her to c:otitam she pumped her little Thom · 1\'tng' up ,md dm1 n until the) Mollol'lan leave' about hun. he 'd\\ tilled\\ ith tluu.l and h.ld d11ed ,some other dirysalisc' hut Then. fUst '" she "as dhout to also saw some other c:aterpil - t.tl..e her lirst lltght. sllc paused. la• s looktng as 'urpmcd .md ,,td lot all her brothers .md stsas pamed as hun tet s who \\ere tlll!-. ~ing out on so he began to smg. too Peger sighed heavily ,tt the But when he saw the sneers 1oss of' h1s stster, · Shyr.t h.•111d~ o f- tht~ ama711H! moment vet 1?1td and heard the smckcnng ot others. He even shed a tear or for all those\vho we1c the1e She . spread· her wmgs and those around hun, hts song two. But then he shru gged his l;1unched her,ell up and a11 ay would fade and a won·ied and little caterptllar shou lders and weaned look wou ld tum his resumed eatmg like nothing from the leaf on whtch she had handsome caterpillar counte- had happened. ,Well. at least li1ed for such ,1 long t1me nance IntO a study of awkward for a little wh ile. It wasn' t long Exu lt ing 111 he1 new anll tr~ttl'\­ until he began to feel strange torme:J hie. she sped .tway ·mto ambtvalence. As the hours passed into inside again. only th JS t•me 11 the sapph1re blue sky. the dll days. she sang and waited for was not a gohd thmg .tbout her i"J IIed wnh the soog the day when her dreams Someth111g w.ts wron~ but he of "clory t11.11 she s,mg "He that \Vdvers ts like a would be realized while he didn' t know what. Pam begw1 fretted and wondered what oth- to r;tdiate out f10m the s01 e wave of the sea dlwcn 1~1th the ers were thmking of him. spot on hiS back but soon gave wmd and tossed. F01 kt not Fm.illy.. as the e,u·ly.mommg way to excw n atJng agony that · nMn think th.tt he shdll sun began to peep JUst over the w1thm Qtuckly. hJS strenuth tece tve ~my thtng. o l the Lmd p;Jlc eastern horizon. a distant faded antl he would have fallen A tloub le mmded man IS unst.t dt on mg was heard. No One f1om h1s leaf had hts little ble 111 all lm ways· (J.tmes knew what the sound was. nor caterptllar wes not been I :6b-9). But "I \\,uted pati ently d1d they know what tt meant embedded 111 the leafs surface. tor the LORD: He turned to me Shyrah, .tlong w1th a few oth- He could eat no more and soon and hea1d my Cl )' He lilted me ers. wc1e too busy to pay any became completely listless. out of the sluny p1t. out ol the attent1on . So many wonderful He watched passively when mud and mire: He set my feet thmgs were takmg place tnside somethmg 111 s1de finally cut on a rock .mtl g.tve me a firm themselves that they had to through his skm and emerged place to stand He put a new begun to spm silk and were onto the lea(' beside Peger's song 111 my mouth, ,, hymn ot wrappmg tiny threads about broken and ruined bodv. It was prmse to our God Many wlll themselves unul they were the larva of a Trichogramma sec and fear and put thetr trust completel y robed in the whtte was p. Looking quite happy st lk And, while in this incredi- and health y, it ignored Pege• in th~ LORD. Blessed is the ble chrysalis stage, the trans- and began bus1Iy w1apping man who makes the LORD his formation contmued. itself m threads taken from trust. who does not look to the Meanwhile. as the droning Pege1'sown. body until 1t had proud. to those who turn ,!Side sound grew louder and louder, completely cocooned 1tself m to false gods Many. 0 LORD Peger hesitated. He had seen s•lk, hummmg to itself all the my Giod. are the wonders You have done. The thin gs You Sh~rah completely cover her- wh 11e 1t worked self m her cocoon of :vebbmg Shortly 'afterwards. Peger planned tor us no one ctlll · As ht s eyes remamed frozen on . finall y died. He had only a recount to Yot•: wcr, I to speak her u111!lovmg f~nn , he won- vague awareness ot what had and tell them. they wou ld be derelt•f she had linally lost her actually happened to him and of foo many to decla.e" (Psaim ~ mmd and had ult1mately the opportunity lost now to him 40 1-5 NIV). (Tiwm Mollollau lias miuis· delude herself and others mto forever. The mt~ht-have-bee ns an, early death. Antl whtle he would never be for poor Peger. tered in !·out/rem Ollio tire hesttated, wondenng about all A few weeks passed. A cou- past 9-112 years and i.1 the palot thts, he fatled to nouce a pie of leaves away, a cocoon tor of Pathway Community small _ Tnchogramma wasp began to tremble and a tiny Cllurclr. He and Iris wife are hovenn~ closer and closer opemng appeared halfway up the parents of four children. behmd htm. . its length. In only about t 0 sec- He may be reached by email at Sudde~ly, . hts back was onds, a wet and crumpled pastorthom @patlrway~:a llipo­ ablaze With pt,ercmg pam . Ht s Swallowtail butterfl y emerged lis.com ). Pastor 'c1 \ rh..'arl\ 1uu tlllll'h lot BY RICK Special services set POI NT PLEASANT - Evangehst John Elswick will hold services at the old lo~ church on Sunday at the West Yirgtma State Farm Museum grounds near Point Pleasant. There wtll be special singillg. A carry-m dinner will be held at noon A gospel s1 ng will beg in at 1 p.m. 15y Proclam , Aaron Grate, Ray ad Delons Cundtff, and the Gloryland Believers Gospel Jubilee under way salute to veterans antl youth m gospel music Saturday evening, and a 15th year celebratton on Sunday. For more in forma· COITAGEVlLLE - The Bend Area Evelyn Roush at 304-882-2049. tion call Gospel Jubilee is underway at the Jackson Country Fatrgrounds in Cottageville. W. Weekend revival set Ya. Servtces will continue through Sunday. Singmg begms at 2 p.m. Over 78 LONG BOTI})M - Revival services singmg groups are included in the Jubilee. Admisston is free but love offerings _r ill wtl be held at 6:30 p.1_n. on Saturday and Sunday at the Long Bottom Freedom be taken . Refreshments are available. A potluck dinner WJI be held Fnday Mission on County Road 3 I Clyde Fen-ell mght, an auctiOn Saturday mornmg, a will be the preacher. . RULE l::.hnmg-7 \Opm \!'~<"11'11~· Rick Rule In IM fir<IJ'ftlfS. you Warmth. smttnlUla, and the soft nen of~int:•rms.~nonly a \'<Mtbutaway. wnf hft lbtlf. ThUf-'i 7 {II) pIll . P.tStm Mam K Hu thlll PO Bm. 467 DuJJmg Lan~ W Va l'a~t u r Nr:ll Tr:nnam S~.·l'\t~e' IO lXIam <~rtd7pm are go mg to come inl and sooner or later. You may mtss the wmds tod ay or the next. but none of us are totally passed.by the storms The Btble says 'j\nd as 1t is appointed um'o men once to die. but after thts, the Judgment··· Hebrews 9:27 The "storms of sickness, trouble. pam. heartache a_nd JUdgment are always terrify•ng to those who are not prepared for them. Hurricanes of the so ul are always the most devastating because there catch peo ple usuall y unawares However, we do have an early warnmg system m the Wmd of God We simp!}' need to trust Christ as our Savmur Once you have let Htm 11110 your lite, you will also be able to sleep through the storms because HE has left nothmg for us to do! Queen Brazier ,., 700 N. 2nd St. Middleport, OH 740·992·3321 uardratl, Fence & Sign erec tion llllcnm Pr ~.I L h [r Flo\d .t Catholic .l 4~ - ' l~r m ·Dati\ J Churc-h Sun \L.1,~ - 4 l() Hemlock Grmt C hn!!han r hun:h ~lm t,tcr .t Larn Brt>l\11 W1 >r~ h 1p 'J ~!) m SunJa ) Sdl•>~.ll - I{J 10 ;,( 111, BtJ,Ic Stud~ 9'0am Wnrslnp I I ,1m anJt.pm \lhJn~.·,da) Scf\\[1,'- 7 r Ill Ruthmd First Bap11s1 C hurch Sund 1\ S~.h, .... l 9 iO , .t m Wur;lup 10 4~ .1 111 Swll.l..t\ Sdl••.,.l'l "•'!•lllp IO ~" Suml.1y Slhnol 9 iU am Wnr,h 1p-- I 0 lO a m 6 p m S~nllC~ 7 pm ~~ ..:J1ll.'.~J.n lh, ( rnlnotl (_ lu~tu -\~hun l "i\r.t~usct. PJ ~tnr Btl]l Ruhtrhun 'iunJ.t• S,h,ll!l - ,,_.s J 111 \\ nr'h1r 11 11\l J.lll I 0 1() .t m Episcopal l~h Pa•hlr "'.rlmoJ (,ran Ep1scopuJ Churl:h I \I.un St l'tnn ~rll\ li11nJ 11 Sdllo.•l H1 11\ Eud1an~1 w ....1hl Pt)n,- .mJ lllMI 1111 R.l·' Rmland Sun,l:n SumJ.L~ s~r\1~1.' - 7 Strt'l.'l \\11r•h1r--JO 00 Sund.l) \\nr;htp - 10 'iiJ .t m & 7 p m WlJn.::-..1 1\ pra\l.'r \l.'r\ ILC 7 r m • 'rd Sundn) Btarv.ullo"' R1dge ~ burch of Chmt Pa~tur Bruce: TclT), Sunday St:hool 9 10 ·am WN~Illp - 10 10 a 111- (1 l() p 111 \\cJnc ~d !l\ S.::n k~~- 6 10 p m H.trn ~t• ll\ U:~dmg Cr~.:..:k lO a m Wursh1p - 10 \0 a m _ 1 00 pIll . Wcdncsd.ly &r\' llCS - 7 rIll II~ tml~ 11ff Rt '!'I PNor Rev o·Ddl Mani<Y- SunoL; Sch•)l. •] ~ ~~ am \\nrsh.1p !0\0 am i\0 pm . \\cdnc~d.t~ Sent~~ - 7 lU p m pm. SunJny E\e 70tJ pm. WcUm: ~tla y Scrvtn• - 1 10 p m 10 Jj am, Ynuth - 5 10 pm Sunda). B1blc St11dy Wcdnesda) 7 pm - 9l0 am, Worsh 1p - I O~'i am . 7 pm Thursday Bthk Stud) .md Youlh - 7 p 111 V.t'l' lup - w~dne~dny M11fn.1~ IOI'i am 700 S.::r. t[.:: 7 oo p m pm. Hra dbul") Church of C hrist l.llm-el C lifT Frw Mclhtwhst C hun:h Mtm s t ~r lnm Runyon W5"iR Bradbur y Road MtdJicporl, SunJ<Jy Sthool 9 30 Pastor Gle nn Rowt· Sund.tv Sl hool 9 \IJ .1 m Wor1lhtp - 1 Hl 10 1m .1m! h p m WcdnesJttv S..:l"\ tt:c - 7 tx) p m .t m Wor'\htp - 10 4U , m 7 oo rm Wulncsday Sen t ~.:l.'s ? 00 p m ' Sllnr Run Baptist 1-'.htur h 1h n S\\ an~un Sunday Sthnol . Wur~l' ~o l l am. 700 pm 7 00 p 111 Wcdnr:<~~.L t y Scr.to.:c~ EH ntn g am pm 0 lO W~d ncsday Servt~.:~s · 6 30p m Wut~ lu p- 10 Rclhle ht!m Baptist Church lknd, Ruut c 1 ~4 , J{ ,I ~tnc, Ol-l P.t ~tm 1).u11cl Mct:c: t S un d .t ~ S~ h ool 'ldll .1 111 Su nd.ty Worsh tp - I 0 lO d m Wctlnc~tlt v 7 00 p m 1 hUt ~da~ Sc.n' tl C' - 7 on Brsdrord C hurch or C hrist Corner o l S t Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd , Mtm ~ t e r Dnug S htuuhhn , Youth Mmtste:r Hills Church or C hrist E~ a ngc lt st M1k ~ Mnnr.:: Suntluy School - 10 .t m 1 6 10 p 111 Wednesday Servin:<.:- 7 p m P.tstur Ph1l tp Sturm. Sunday Slhool 9 'O .Ill\ Worshtp Seniti.' 10 30 am_ H1hk ·7 p m B11pli ~ l C hurch or C hrist 1ntcrscclwn 7 ,\n d 124 W E\ \ngc l1 ~t Dcnms S.trgcnt. Su nda y B!b lc St udy 9 l() ,\ 111 _ Worsh 1p 10 30 am a nJ 6 ' 0 lndelk'ndcnl WJ 111 . \\or~lup s~nl ll: ~ 10 l(l ,, I ~am.Wo r shlp Mond.1~ s~huo.ll p m . Wcdnc~day Btblc Study - 7 p m Suno.J,\\ - 10 a m , Wors hip - I I a m , 6 p m · Wednc:Mlay Services - 7 p m Our Suvinur Lulherun Church W,tlnul :.~nd Hc lll ) Sh. R.tl~l\;~\m od P. t ~ tor 7 ()() p 111, W~dn .::~ lt ~ 7 Cooh ille L nited Mclhodisl 1 1ari ~ h l kk n Kim.:: Coo l\ die Chm lh Sund.1v Sdlll(!l - 10 I Lt~sd. t yS~ntt'e~ - um P u~lo r J u ml.l~ I' Bru dy S,lt 7 00 pm Conll' lllll(lr.u y ScrHlC Founh & Mam St , Middleport. Pastor Rev O tl berl Cra1g, Jr 1 Sunday School - Hnurs mu.t be aiJICd to your Ht!.. Whit'• happt'nt'Ji 1o Momr A<W world. and you 'lftftthtft_ Mom.llfr full circle. You ploy..! monr rolo with Uttle rcharwl. but ,.,.. ,..,. ..~uipt on C11<. Toolay, ,.,.. ...._. C<ftl« •IIIV· ConJir"foll.otlom ••. and 740-949-2217 S 1zes avarlable 5x10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, mrd My words abide in yoa, ye shall Ho~tr, tof~ pv~ US II MW pHtpecdw,. aJ JOU .p:n bKa.IN' our 1ft( UH. Goodie$ and loolnalc1ten twilh•n-lowd dwd) p.....-.d 'fUWmwn .... on "nisht. Thank p>cinml fiult,.. ~ laurn:hN li\'til of our awn.. You be-tame our ronfidan1 and !ll.fvi.ior u ':A Home Bank for Home People" 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH PO. Box 663 Pomero , Oh1o 45769-0683 our "critiC". "Your room is • plptyl" ... "Thot phoM 740-949-2210 41J9 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-633.1 1-H00-45 1-9806 www.kan-audiolu' ask what.ye will, lllrd it .\ hall be done auto you. John 15: 7 .f.'IH n Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC ' A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomemy, Ohio 45769 l'li:'. (740) 992-3279 '-!!Y Tol free 1-!!77-SH:I-2433 6 .uu - 8 pm Armmpllae :Mi[[ie's 'l(estaurant Home!T1ade Desserts Made Oa1ly '. Sunda) School 9 30 am . Worsh1p 10 45 a m Sunday Evt:ntng - 6 00 p m , Pasmr Don Walker home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 • MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St Local source for trophies , Ia ues t-shtrts and more KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Rutland Fm Will Baptist Salem St , Pastor Jam 1e Fonner, Su nday St: hoo l - I 0 a m' , Eve nt ng Wcdnc~JiJ)' S~.:rv11.:es- 7 p m Income Tax & Fmancial Services Firm 618 E Maw Street • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 7 pm , your li ght so shine belfor.1~1 that they rriay see works and glonfy I1°>Jt her 111 heaven." Matthew 5: Middleport, OH 74D-992-61 28 "Do not 'teal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Levtticus 19: II ·" Antlqult) Baptist ; - I.J HtKkmgporiChurrh Pa~ lm 9 JO .1 m • Nazarene Middleport C hurch nftht Nazarene Pastor Allen M1dcap, Su nday S~ hoo l 9 30 am ,Worsh1p- 10 30 am. fi 30 p m Wednesday Serv tces · 7 p m , Pastor pm Rudand Cbun:h of God Pasto r Ron Heath, Sunday Worsh1p - 10 11m 6 p m , Wedne sday Ser.•tces 7 , Joppa Pastor Bob Randolph. Worsh •p - 9 30 am Su n~a) St hoot • IU JO a m pm Sunday School and Worsh1p 10 Evemng Sen11ces- 6 30 p m Wednei;da) Servtces- 6 30 p m Long HoUon1 Sunday School 9 30 am, Wurshtp -' 10 30 am Retdsvlllt Wo rsh tp - 9 30 a m S undBy School 10 JO am F1r~ 1 Sunday of Momh - 7 00 __........... ,. ........._... .:ftJ!)n .:fanrral Jlome 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992·3785 MIIIH111 -··-;=~=- Pomeroy ~lWJpm SaturJ<l\ Rt•ad. Pa~l \l r Ch,uk~ K l lU ~ h l \041 67'i Sund.t• Sdtuol 9 Ill am SunJu\ ~\l' mng ~~ n1~c Pa~tor StC\C Kl.::d SunJ.n i 00 pm '~niH 7 (){) A t h l ~ Smd~ rm Hobson C hnst1an 1-t'llo"shtp Church Pa stor Hemhd \\h tte. Sttndu\ S~hool ­ l l,lam SunJa,lhurrh,[ f\1~•· (t10pm felln\lo~ h• p \\cdn~~da~ sen ICc 7 p m Harrison\ tile Co mmunil~ C hurch Theron Durham. SunJa\ I) l.O r,m _\h•dn~sJ:.~y 7 p m 7 pm He5toralion Chr1stta n ·-~llo\o\~hip Hnopt:r Ru.td .\!ltCih Pa(lor IJ l(J"i Lonntt• Coa l ~ Sund1" \\,l l, htp Ill 00 M1ddl~por1 Communi!\' Church 57'i Peat! St , M!dJicporl PaMot S.un Anderso n S un day S~hmtl 10 a 111 Evcmng - 7 iO p m _w~ Jn c~J~y Scf\ 1 (:"~ - JilL 7 pm LanKS\tllt' Chnllhan ( ' hurch Full Gos p..:l. Pa '> tilf R11hcr1 Mu!>sl'r .S umla\ Slh110.•l Y 10 .tm \\,.t,lu p 10 lO am 7 00 rm \.\t•Jn.-,J a\ Sllll•l 7 00 pm Fa11h Vallt~ Tabernacle C hilrth Pentecostal Ba1k" Run Ruad. Pu ~ h •r Rc\ Emrlldl R1\\ 1WI1 S un duy E\e mn g 7 p m Thursd.L}' s~n KC - 7 ]1111 Syracuse !\l~iun I-III Rrt dgcman Sl S)r~l ii Sl' E\Ctl Ln g S und:t\ (J r m Pl'ntt"Co!ital A~sl'mbl \ R.tU ilt' P 11,t ur R) St ~~~ Hohalk Suml<11 Sdwul E\c nmg 7 p m \\~Jni.',J.n \\1lhnm I0 1 111 . Si'r\1~.:~~ - 7 pm 7rm Presbyterian Hlllzcl Communtl) CliurTh 0 11 R! 12.1 P.ISIOJ EJ stl Halt SunJ I) Sd!ttol 9 l() a.tn . Wor~ htp - 10 IU .1111 7 30 Jllll llle Commumly C hur('h Snnllat S( hnol - lJ lll !I 111 , Wmshtp 0)t:S\ First Unilt·d l1n:sl!\terhm Pastor Rotlcrt C'!!l\\ \\o• lshtp 11 .t m s, lllt; USf' llarr1sonvtlle !ln.'s In h·ruu1 ( hu rt:h P.tslor Ruhcn Cn'"'- Wm~lup - 9 1111 10~0am .7 pm "liddl~porll're~ lnwriun s~.: hno l - Ill u :n II Wnrsh1 p - Wursh tp Ill 45 \\'cd n~,: sd<~ y a Ill W• 'f'~ll[l 11.11\l Seventh-Day Adventist t SeH•nth-Du\ Ad,•r nust Mult>o:rry llh l< d l'•lllll.'f•l~ l'.t,tnr am. Wl.'dnesd:Jy Scf\'!l\' 7 p m lO a 111 7 lO p m 7 l(l pIll Sunduv Sdwu l q ~0 .1 m b umtg.- tt 10 p 1n . Wednad.t\ Scr\ t ~e - 7 p m t "ull Gospel Lijlhthouse ~1045 Ht land Road Pomeroy PaslOr Ro} H11!1ter. Stmda~ School - 10 am, Evenmg 7 ~0 p m Tue~ d n) & Thursday - 7 10 lknn.·u Lu~ k tcsh S,Hurda\ S"n1~cs S.tl.lh.tth Sl hiHll - ~ p 111 \~nr•hl p- l rIll United Brethren MI. Ht>rmun L mlt•d nn'lhrt'n C hnsl Chun h 1h41 1 WKkhml Kd P.1s1o1 Pctrr ManmtiJk S unJa1 Sdwul 111 rcx.t~ Com m un lt ~ p m. [I m Worshtp 111 111 11m 7 oO Sl r1 llt: S - 7 00 p 111 W~.:dn ~sJa y Yo uth group meetmg 2nd & ~lh Sunda\ s 7pm Eden Umted Brtthrtn in C hrist pm Church of the Nazarene, Pastor Jam1e Sli ver Rtdge Pastor Lmdn Damev..ood, S11ndny School - 9 am, Worsh1p Sel"\ 1ce JO am 2nd and 4th Sunday Penn. Sunday School 9.30 a m , Worsb•p - 10 45 11m, 7 p m , Wednesday Servtces Carleton Interdenominational Chun:h Rtednllle Ftllowshlp Servtces - 7 p m Ru ~.se ll 7 pm South Btlhel Community Church Allen M1dcap Worshi p-I t am,630p m Satterfteld1 Sunday School - 9 4S am , E\enmg- 6 p J11, Wednesday Ser.tres- 7 & n1 \h,l Cnlumhf(l \\ \a nm Ll<; m g 9 '0 Rc\ Nonheast C lu ster A lfred. Pasto r Jane Bea111e Sunday Sc hool - 9 JO a m , ~:;l_( 1\11. Oln c (onmmnil) Church Cu Rd 63. sUnda~ Sdwol Woo;h1p- 10 '0 a Ill r rr~ of the ll\ln~ Sa\lo r Anttqutl\ P.t,lur J~,sc Morns s~f\KC~ ~~~~ m o.1 Pa~tur La.,.,rcn~c Bu ~l1 Iorch L:hun:h MI. Ohvt' United Methodist 7 Slhoul - IJ 'O am. Wor.:;htp lJ ~ 0 .t 111 and 7 p m W~dnc,ila~ - 7 p m Fnda\ - Wnl n ~stl uy Chester Pastor Jane Bell.t tte, W1mh1p - 9 am , Su nday Sc hool 10 am , Thursday am •~c 10 Failh Gosptl Chun:h Long IJ.ll:tum Su nd.l) Sdmo l - ll Ill ,t 111 Gnmtl Strl.'.:: l Su nday SdHl(l] Y ~0 am, Worshl p- IO JO,Im p~ , lo r Phtlll p B~I I Meigs Cooperative Pari!lh Syracuse Hrst Church of God Apple anJ Seco;1d Sts. Pastor: Rev Oav1d ~n\t~<: 10 .1m . W:cdnl.'sduy C.rah11m Umted Mellwxhst Wor ~h 1p - 9 JO .1 m (hi & 2nU S un ),. Oavls.Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide ill Me, a11d My Brogan-Warner Full hne of ' INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and (t shall F1nanc1al 214 E. Main be do11e uuto you. Serv1ces AGENCIES Inc 992·5130 Joh11 15:7 Bill Wcdnc!>da\ sen SunJ.q S ~,: h uo l United Methodist p 111 ( ' 111 & 4 th Sun) Sc rv l l~- 7 30 r m \\ l'd th.•, Ja~ Pflstnr l.tml.'s Sn)dtr a m, Wor~ lup 10.30 a. m. 1 00 p m , Wednesday Servt~s - 7 00 p m Mt. Moriah Chun:h ot God Mtl e Htll Rd , Racme, Pastor , James Mt. Mo,rlwh Bapllsl Sun d a~ .. 10 .!Ill Wedne,d.w S..:n l l ~ Bethel C hurch Tuwthlu p Kd 461K SunJ tl)' ~0 Kt B.1~k ~ ll dd kpwt. Pa ~ tor Tc1~ ~ a S Thtrd St . Ral lne Pete Sha ll cr Sunda} Sd11\o.1l - Ill Sc n· t~ c~- a m & 7 pm ,,,wh 7 r m \\'eUni.'~Ja, 7 pm l'vl.un & Ftlt h St L1re \Ilion C..:enter l77.; G.·urg··~ Cn.•d Ru,td. Gal hpoh ~. OH P.htnr llill S!.l!cn SunJ I} Sen l t ~S - ll! Full t.O!iptl C hurch Abundant Grat-e N • s~ hoo l am Wnrsh1p-Y.1m 7pm ,\\.;J n~ 'i..la\ s~·n tu.· - 7 rm 6 30 Pi!~lo r lllUnlh , C\~IUil):! SC f \' lle rm 7 \\-ur,htp prn Fuhh t"ull Gospel C hurch lOam Comer S)l.tnmrc & S.::umd Sl . t•om~:roy Sund.!) School - IJ .l'i am. \\'m~lup - II Hartrord C hurch ot C hrist in ' Chrtslian Union Hartford. W Va .. Pa stor Oav1d Greer. Sunday School - 9 30 am , Worshtp - Church of God S unda\ Full Gtls pt'l Chur~h Pa~ tnr s Jnhn & P,tll~ Wade 601 St....:•mJ ,.\\c 1\la,nn 77l - Lung Bouom S now ville - 10 ll lll \V(Ir(hlp . 9 'I m Wnrshtp - f I ,, m 7pm Cliflon TalK'rnadt C hu rch ( l11lnn W \ a SunJ t\ S,dlfl< !l - 10 a m N~" Morse C hapt!l Church Ralpll Sp1rcs, Su11day Sdwol 9 30 a m. Wo rsh1p - 10 30 am_ 7 p m Thur ~dny Sen ~~~ s - 7 p 111 Anus Hurt, Sunday School- 10 .. 7 30pm rm O rf 124 hchmtl Wtlkt•w tl k. Fa1th Baptist Church Rat lroad SL, t.'lason, Sund~y S~.: hool .• ,\gape l.&fe Cenlt'r 7 00 pm Stud) Wl.'tl 7 00 p m t ill Pa ~tor Fltrl.'ma n 1'.1 ~11.1 r E 1n c rnu ~ L;.1~r<"JK• l •1rcmtn \\ (lr•htp l ll lflam \\orJn.::"la\ Pa.,ltlf Juhn Gtlnwrc Sunda) Sc hofll 9 1() .1111 WUJ slu p - 10 ~>:; am Bthlc BmJ) Christian Union 7 pm 7 tKI YISam Ca rmt'l -Sutton Carmel & Ba~lmn RU~ Raunc Oh1u P.1 ~1or Sc!'\l~t: m 7 pm r m )\lUth S<!n 1 ~ c Dt\1 ~ Ut thanv St. J o hn Lutht'ran Churt:h p m Sal~ m Communu~ C hu rch PaStor John G t lnwr~ Sund~y St h•tOI 10 a m • \\hr~ h t p - Y ~ m • WeJne~Jay Sl.'f\Ke~ St 6 \{J <l21 Sa lem Center \\ltlh,un K M.trsll.tll Suntl.n ~~h S1ud~- Ash Stl"t'cl Chun:h \ltJdlcpon - '',t,hJr m . Thtlll..O:t} 7p m Slht.IOl IO B1hk StuJv ~() \.like 5017 S..:r\11.:1.' 111111.' Sundav lOJOam. Wr:dn.. ,d.l\ 7 pm Rutla nd P,l~t•lT H:t1.k 1:5o urn. Suntl,ly S~httol Wcd n ~Stl.w 7 ,, 111 _ i Rtjotcing Lirt> C hurch ~ nJ .\1c \ltddlcp.t rl ~ '0tl Slhuol 9 •o a m \1ornmg \\11r~htp 10 1.11 .1m & ft i(l pm W.:dnt',da\ S<' n K~ Roc k Spnngs Paqllf Kl'llh Rad..:r. Sunda~ Schwl 9 I~ a 111 \\M,htp ' - IU a 111 'niHil Lutheran W V,1 Pastot D.tl 1J Ru ssell Sund.ty Sd!ut,l 10 00 .1 111', Worshtp - I I .t m Sll\11'1: 7 ll) J1 Ill to 00 r 111. \\..:Jne ~!.J;J\ flt)C) r Paq or R11h H:.trhl.'r. Kar.::n [)1\t, SunJ\\ anJ B1l>lc Sl. Patul Luthera n Umn-h - !O~Oam am, Worship- llllm . 9 \!j 1.'\l: l \ Study, Wednesday. 6 30 p m Forni Run Baptl1l ' Wu r~ h !p 15 .t m H om~mnkmg mt'\'ttng. J ~t Thur' Ptnc Grove. Wurshtf) 4 ()U .t m Su;Lda\ SLI!<>t> l - 10 00 ,1 m P,1s\tl f J.11nc ~ P Ill Jll \\ ~Jn"..Ja\ ' (hurl'h P,l,l tlf \\ 11ne R kv.dl SttnJ.I~ \~ ~~r~htp \0 J m \\ '"'lnc~•l·l' 'i~n ~~ ... , Sl houl l."t'tanl f'a,tnr Pnmf'm\ 9 am, Wmsh1p . ~ Chc~to.'r Pra~e r Ill am 14 ~ J ll ~ l Victory Putor PeJ!. Ch~pd Stmdll) Sd11\o.1l - '} a m 'Ah hhlp IJ Re' a 111 Stt\trS \Iilt' lommun1h r\postnhl• Worshtp J() 1111 bcmng \\or~h lp 6 pm 'loulh gn~ttp 6 pm \\l.',!n[,Ju~ p.,\hf 111 Easl Lel.arl p m ,W~-dnc sday Sc rvt~.:cs ·1 U0 p hl N 2nd S1 Mtddlcpnn P.tstur Jam.::s E Keesee. Wor~htp - l Oam 1 7 p m , ..... Y SunJa' Sc hf1ol P.L SI\Ir Btl! Ma rsh .t ll Sun~ay s~ h nul 9,t Ill Wnr>htp - 10 a m h i Sunday S~~ Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook Reha,bilitatton Ctr. "A Celebration of Life" J{ ot>m~t n J>t, ll)f lln]l P:~~tor \\ u r,htp \\ .:dn~.•-dJ\' St-nll•'~ Soclely/Pnc sthnod J 1 0'1- 1~ 110 noon Sac rament Scnt~c 11-1 0 l 'i 1 m_ 7 pm Rd Bt'thd \\o rsh 1p Centrr \lillt~\tlle St Rt 160. -146 6~ 17 or 44$) 74Sfl. Sunday Sdmol 10 20-1 1 ,J m Rtllcl B1ll Amb..:rgcr. Sunday Sc hool - 9 30 am, Worshtp - KDU a m , 10 ]0 a m 700 Dexter C hurch of C hri sl S unduy sdmpl 1l lO .t 111., Sunday ""r~l up ll l1 Rt 7 Pa~ tur Rev J .lln~.: s I{ Aln.:c. Sr. Su nday Umf1~d Sn\ 1~.: c \\-orsh1p I 0 ~() u Ill _ fl p m St Rl hrt<Otum J i' llu " ~htp ,htp t o\k etmg m lht· old Am~.:n~an L ~J!Ilin Hall S•1uth ltlurth A\[nu.·, \hJJiq"-•rt P,"h -.r Chn' Sll' n u1 Ill !10 ,uh S unJ t\ 01her nLO:l'!llll!' 111 h•'mc~ (o lO am Star Pa ~tur Juhn Otlmurc Sunduy S.. huol - II .1 m Wur~htp I 0 a 1l1 The C hurch of Jesus Chn sl or La tter-011 ~ Sa inls Co Blo.~tlo.'>'-utxl Sunda' s~h"''l - Y IU 1\tornin~ a m . Rut> J, Wt:rrv , Htedsville Church of Chn'll Old !\ethel h ('(' Will Baptist C hurch 2!1601 St i{t 7, M1Jd k por1 Sun d <~}' m. E\'onmg Latter-Day Saints Cllnnnumon - I 0 10 Mmt stcr B1hil' Study 6 00 p m Sdwnf - 10 ,, am Rutlund C hurch of C hrist S unday School - 9 .. 30 a m , Wnr~htp and Hi(kor~ (, r~.tt 1{) tahan Utble thurrh I Non-d~n·munalt•>n.tl 1dl••~\ Sllnda\ Slho•tl S~hn•)l 111 Pt > m~rm Ptk l.' Tuppl'r' Pla1n ~ Sun Wnr,htp 10 .tm & tt l(J pnt Thm.J t ~ Bthk SluJ, 7 011 p m a m and 7 am 1 rtd.J\ 7 r Commumh uft:hnst p,,rtland Kaunl.' KJ l'.t,tur lt m Prttllln Pla1n C hurch o r Chml am I.011m 10 6th alld Pa lmer St Sunda) S\:hool - '-) 1S RaciiK' First Baphsl Rt~k Rule. Sund.ty S~ h tl(ll- 9 10 P:.~stur - Ill s, huul - He.Mth ti\flddll'port J l'·hhtr Hrt an Ounh.uu Sundt\ I.J• 111am \\\Jr,hlp - 11 Oil am - 1 0.1~ Flrsl Bnptisl Church M trk .. P.l~tor , Wl>sll'}Mll Blblt' Holmess Umn·h 7C. Pc:.~rl Sl . M1ddlcpun Pa slor Rt~.:k Bounu: Sunday Sd11._10l - 10 <1 m Wohhlp .,unJ.t• S,h•~•l '' \[) .1111 \\ nr, htp 7 00 pm ""Jnc.....JJ.\ BtJ,Il'SIUJ~ 7tXIpm huth l-t'liO"Shtp Lrusude for Christ PJ.'I"r Rc\ hJnkl1n Dttkt•tt ' S~.:nttc Oa'il~ ~ Stlto~>l Fcltuv.,htp Sunda}- 6 rIll H y.wll Run Communih Church Pastor R..:\ Ltrry Leml.::y Sunday Schnn\ ~ l uJJ!I.' p on_ B1ttk Pi ne Gro'e Dible Hol inf'!i'i Chun:h lnstrumcnt,tl . Worship S..:rv Jcc 9 a m Co mmun 1o n - Ill a 111 , Sunday Sl.:hool Thp~rs am •·ort>SI Run f'a,to r Bnh J{ohm,ot'l <;;ull<.lt\ Zton C hu rch of C hr1 st Pumcm\ H.tmsonvll ll' Rd (R l ! 4J ) P.1~1nr Rt)gc r Walsnn, Sund,ty S~ h 01,1 l - ~0 Rd _ Rutland Pa stur Rc• t:k"c \ Ktng SunJ~} ...,;h•>ol ~ ~ am Sund.:t' >AurshtJI -7 p m . \\,'t.lncsd,l\ pray.r 1111.'('!111~ 7 rIll SunoJ,n Slh•'•'l - 4 \o J m \\or~htr It! ll! J m h 111 pm \\n!n~·Ja\ ~n~K<-"' 7 !'Ill Other Ch,urches 11 .1m P :.~sltt r Brt Jn Dunh :.~ m tl m Sunlla1 S,htH"il- II ) Host of S haron llolillt'ss Chu rch ~~in 1e" Btbk t hun'h LI-"!J.rt \\ \o.~ HI I P.t~H>r BrtJn \Ia~ p 111 am \\llf,ht p - llla m Mo.Kcntlo.! Sund.l) s~t~')\'1 'llfl .tm, Worshtp .. 11 .LIll "T DO p 111 w,•dtK·~la~ S<'ntu - 7 flOp m \\~Jm:...Jo.~, Sen 1~e' ,\m:.u:inM (,r.ll"r (_ ommunm Church 1-'a ,tnr \\:.~~ r1t. Dun!Jp Sit!< l{t 0~ I Flat"oods p,,,I<>T Kt 1lh H.,1J..:r SunJLt\ l'ilgnm lhapel Rlt.Jd l',l,tor ('hark' til..: p 111 7 · ~[) \\ u l Ca hnr~ 0 Hr\ mt SunJ.t~ Sdll.lnl 9 \0 a m \\or,h 1p -X I'\ am I.J.I'i.1m&700pm Wednt•Slluy Scrm c' 7 00 p m Pa~ll.l r "i luJ ~ 9 \\, lr,htp ~ Mtddll'port (hurch of ( hn~l I() lOam Pa;,eor Jcffrc) Wall ale bl md ~() 1m ,, m SlhWI II am. Wo rsh ip - lOam tipm \\~.Jnl.;Ja y Sen Ill.') - 1 p m a m Worship R I 'i, lU lO u m _ 7 p m W~dncsJa\ Sc n. t~~~ 7 p m 10 pm \J0'\ '7 Stall' R lltnl: \1' Lm~~\lh: Pa,wr V1d11r Rnu,h SunJa\ ,,h,1tll - 'I HI .t m < 1() '\unJ;l\ 'it h,,u l - Ktn l! .tm _\.\t•r-.h •r Cpmm unll\ Chunh SIL\l rtun~~ L\lun 1-'.t,tolr Su'1'"" - .. Ent~rp~tse Chu rch of Christ SunJ:n West~;ide I) ··irsl So uthern Hup11s1 l'olm ~ rn~ Ptk.:: Pa,hor L:: L.un<tr \\~Jno.•J.I, ~l! IU '0!1 a m V.edn~sda) S~r.~~ I! \\, >r•hlp Re 1 Hcrt-cn GrJI~. SunJ..t\ S~ht)\ • 1 am \o\ ,Jr,htp II d m h r m -. r m Rullllnd ( hurt"h of'lht' \itLIIrt'nt' I~ .t m J 12~ 6 (htldrc n ' H•1tnc RJ R llplt~t hm Hn..:kcrt. •East M.tl!l St. StJnd.tv S.dhln l - 9 \() .t m , Wnrshtp - fn • Holiness Pomero' C hurch ofChmt \ l am St . \ 1ml,tcr Anlh(lll) l' .t~lllr 4llf'~ '""l~ J \ 1111tltJ11 7 p 111 r-.hnm Tnnit' Chun:h L' nn 1\llttd<>\ f'J•h•r 'i IJJppen 1'1aln!l St Paul J.me B~ :u11 c Suudtl\ St:ht~<..~l tJ l,l,,,r~htp 10 J m lunJ.t• SerHL~• S JO .t m \la s~ Keno Churc h of Christ Worsh1p - Y 10 a m _ SunJa) Sc hool lloiW Haptis l Chu n.h tSoulhtml f,.hJdkp'n SunJa, M:hool W..:dn e~tlay Scr\l~.:es- (740) 992-64 72 Fax i740l 992·7406 •n r m sun 5th .md Mam Pa stor AI Hurt~m Youlh Muustcr J o~ h Ulm Sur~o.l,t~ S~ h ool 9 lO 'i70 Gr.llll St \Nednc~d.ty Scn' l~cs Sireel Middleport OH ~ f:hurch of Christ Slu1h 7 00 pm I.'ICnmg 6 JO pm Wedn..:~d.l\ 6 IOpm Pomcrn\ 1'1rs1 \!.1~~ -r'\ lJ I "i J m Poml'ru) PNnr Stc\C Lmle Sunilitv Sthool 9 JO :un Murmng WuNh1p ](} 10 am SunJ<11 - 333 Page ~ Cnn m s[._mu ,\: PJ~t,,r - - w,r m Congregational OanHIIe I I ohnes..~ Church Rn~s h t-s hi ~ Uaph ~t ( Subscribe today. • 992-2155 or 446-2342 Hills Self Storage ~.-.- pr«.viouf!J. You ~me Happy Moth<r'o ~! i\1."'\0' Sunda\ llills idt Bwpt1st C hun:h 209 Thl .... ' C>• Raclne,OH Dairq queen of our world . A kW trued t ht pam of~ skinned bft Of' hurt feelinp. Shotltn wu )'®r arm. Dwtnsrh< ,... y..,., your qllftflly crown tilt<d '*<Dill< w~.uncMkll B1ttlc 7 OHpm (Meigs Couuty ministers: You are invited to submit sermonettes of an impirational nature, 500 to 700 words,jor tllis Friday page. They should be typed and delivered, or e-mailed to lloejlicll @mydailysentiuel.com. All are subject to editiug and should uot deal witll contro· versial iS!'ues or specific church doctrine. We want your contributions.) Warm Frlt'l11il\ perfection pmonJII<d ••. thc nobc.1 l!unili... Apin wo .,.,. Nba In • pm 21 ~ W Carpent er Blllph~tChurch Suml.t) St:ho~.tl 9 lOam. Pr!!a~hmg Scr\t~l.' HJ \llarn 1:: \l.'llfng S.:n1~r: Sunday Times-Sentinel 1-740-667-3 156 ' "Still small enouglr to care" Pa~ll•r Baptist Celebrating special· dqs with you! ',c Ch.1pman "iund:n s~hno.'l 10 am. \\o:>rshtp II .1m \\ edn~.,Ju~ Scr' ~~e' Assembly of God P:~stor . Da\!d W1~..: man Sun d :~y School Coolville, Oh10 Lo~.:ated IC'ss than 30 mtnutes !rom At he n ~. Pomewy 0 1 ParkcntbUig \1ornmg v.or<ihlp II am [q:mng- 7 pm Wedne'>da) 7 p m l' mnumuel Apostolit: Tai.H.'madt Inc. was then that the farmer understood why the h1red hand could "sleep .while' the wmd blew.'' Is there a ga le beginmng to blow m your life today? Are there . dark clouds on · your honzon ., Even 1f you do not see them. we know that they Ch~tf'r Church or the \uo~~rt>nt' 0 J \\ htlt' Rll oil St Rt State Reule 124, Reeds\llle: Sunday Sc hool- II 11m , Sunda) Worsh1p - JO 00 am, & 7 00 p m. Wedne sday Services · 7 00 p m • \\edne§day Youth Sen tc.: - 7 OO pm Ktngsbury Road Pastor . Robert Vance. Sunday Schoo l - 9 30 a m , Wor.;htp 1 pm 9 JOn m , Worship · 104.5 am Ao"" t.ccam. JOO"'I chiidJ't'n, you V.WI W< b<pn jobs and ~~ d l nttp RJ 11!1 Nl'\1 LunJ Rtl RullanJ s~n IlL' Sun I!) 00 u ll\ & 7 3H p m' The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Pomeroy, OH 740-992.-6215 ~ \hJdh!port Knm Kon~k PJ~h '! SunJa•. Jl) ~n .1111 \\~.·Jn~-.d.t• 7\J t pm YuUihPn 7 \Opm ' ' ~-., \\l' 1 26 vears in local business Roofing & Building Work \\l'f"hlp Co:nl~·r Mt Union Baptist ARCADIA NURSING CENTER • Church of God or Prophen J~) Pa-tur P J Ra\en ~.,.,ood. 5acml llnrt (alhohc Church 161 \1u lhcrn '\\t: . Po mero~ 99~ 58YK P;,~,l nr R~\ \\alter 1::. 1/.::mt Sat lon H.n t> r \alit"~ ' Young's Carpenter Service Second Baptlsl Chun:h WV. Sunday School 10 am Ch urch of JtSus Christ Apostoht VanZandl ,mJ \\ ..trJ RJ Pas1or James \1tlkr SunJJ) S~ho.tl 10 ~0 am q 4'\ Church Briefs A7 - The ·o-anysentinel• Page WORSH IP GOD -THIS WEEK F£1lowshio Apostolfc PASTOR RACINE BAPTIST CHURCH Yc.1rs a~o. u tanner who owncd.Jand alon~ the Ailanuc: sc,tcoast was - desperately atlverttsmg for h1red hands. Most people were reluctant to wnrk im sud1 farms because they' fe,trecl the awful storms \\ hid1 blew in. ~>reakmg havoc on bUJI'dings .md ClOps .tlike. The f.trmer intervtewed m.my .tppl rcants for the JOb. hut found no one wJIImg to work IOJ lmn Fm.tlly. a short. thm man . we ll p.tst m1ddle age. approached the farmer "'Are you a good tarm hand r' the tanner asked him "Well. I can sleep when the wmd blows:· answered the lntle man. Althoug h thi s answer puzzled the Iarmer. he was desperate for help and quickly hired 1he 111.111. The little man was busy from d.twn to dusk. and the f,tnnet was very happy with the man· s work Then one mgh t the wJ nd began to howl as a storm began to blow in IJO m otl shOJe.· The tanne1 rushed next door and shook the llltle man aw.,ke He shouted. "Get up 1 A storm IS commg! Tte thtngs down bcfiurc they blow away!"'The little man rol led over 111 bed .md satd ftrmly. "No sir. I told you. I can sleep when the wind blows." The far mer was tempted to fire him 0 11 the spot , but mste,td he hUJ ried outSJde to p•ep;ue for the storm He f11 st went to the hdystacks . but they had already been cove red With tarpaulins. Next. he ran to the barn s, but found that all the cattle were alieady safely tnstde. As he contmued to rush around the f.tnn. he fou nd that all the doors and the shutters on all the huitdings were t• ghtl y secUJed Everythin g was tied dov. n. Nothmg cou ld blow away There was nothing left to do' T he lmle man had take n care of everythmg. It c:(t ·. ---~ www.mydallysentlnel,com . AN EARLY WARNING SYSTEM body curletl ur .ullJ nearly fdl trom the leal h~ had fU't tx·ctt c.tttng but he m.uia~cd t<> rcg,un ht> hold .JU't Ill tunc "Ouc:h'" he c:u: l;umcd. l<">i..Jnc arountl wihJiy. • As hi s eye' 'lll vcyc·d the . ~ .. ' Friday, May 13, 2005 A Hunger For More Shyrah was a Swallowtdil caterpillar not quite hke all the others She had been h.1tched first of all her I00 brothers .md sisters and had been the first one to try anythtng ·new e\er since. Fun-lovmg ,md social. she lived life on the wi ld stde. She would chmb up 'the htghest. in spite of the ever-presem danger of predatory btrds She would JOUrney out into the back yard the farthest. no matter that It mtght be Friday and the lawn was always rnown on Fndays And she would always eat the most, no matter that her appet1te, vorac1ous even for a caterpillar, was carrying her far and ,away beyond what others fe lt was safe and comfortable One day, howevet. she begaH to feel strange. A JOYand thnll were so powerfull y bubblmg up from w1thm her that she bega~1 to "ng hearty and 1oM notes w1th he" tmy caterpdl,u vmce. Oh. and such thou ghh were takin g shape m her nund 1 She began to dream ot ll y111g, longmg to t a~e w111g .mtl be lifted up over the qrth antl soar in the grand and glorious sapphire sky! · And so her songs tlomed on to the other caterpillars. Some who listened found 111 themselves a simtlar stimng and a tiny gleam of hope for something more was awakened Within them. Others, though. heard her songs and wer~ angered. They were at first annoyed with Shyrah for th ey thought her too preoccupied w1th her flighty fantaSJes to stay focused on what they felt was her supreme duty tllat of carefully and conststently eatmg and dtgesting. Then, 111 thetr pnde, they became jealous of how others were touched by her melody of hope and her dreams of 1:\cing lifted out of the mud and mtre of only the "here-and-now." But she still sang, undaunted by thetr looks and their words, undeterred from the great longing in her heart. Peger, one of Shyrah's brothers, heard her sweet refrain and found 111 htmselt a yearnmg also to fl y and Frlday; May 13, 2005 or Syracuse Church 1he Nazarene Pastor Mtke Adluns 1Sunday School - 9 30 am . Worship 1030 am. 6 p m Wednesday Serv t<:es- 7 p m Pomeroy Church ortht Nazarene Pastor Jan La\'endcr, Sunday School 9 30 am, Worship - 10 30 am and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servtces 7 p m Serv tce 10 30 a m . EH nt ng Serv1ce 6 Plll Fretdom GO!ipel Mission Bald Knob on Co Rd J I Pastor. Re\ Roger Wtlltord Sunday School - 9 10 a m Wors-hip- 7 p nt ' Whit~ 's Chapel W~sltyan Coolvtlle Road Pastor ROCKSPRINGS Let your l1ght so shine before REHABILITIION CENTER men, rhat they may see your The cdre you deserve, close lo home good works and glorify your · 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Father m heaven. " Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5: / 6 740.992-6606 740-992-2644 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 2race is for thee: for mY stren2th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 White Funeral Home Blessed are the pure "So I stnve always to keep u1I1 · b f ANDERSON Since 1858 in heart; for they , my con~c tence c 1ear e ore FUNERAL HOME 9 Fifth Street 174 ~:;":t~:;:;;.~zs~~ 270 shall see God. God and man.'" Coolville, Ohio J.-ILAnde,..,Li<mledFuntralllin<tor Acts 24·· 1 Htidl s._r.........,.r....n.tl'loomi.. I Matthew 5. 740-667-3110 or God so loved the world he gave his only 50/l .. . D John 3:16 •nouflrt'jj ~trt & &alrtp •o........ """""'::;:::- ..... __ ..,___ Me1gs County's Oldest Flonsl East Ma1n Pomeroy, Oh ~ll!t u~ ~1Htd lj()IJt lhnughtt wllh t~lal ea111• 74D-992..fl298 Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 *=~~~L-----~~~--~.J~...............J.....;-~--;:·;; .............;~~;......J -. �.. ' . ,., I --~.--~~----~----~--------~------------------~~------- r Page AS REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel ' Tri-County Roundup, Page B3 TVC track results, Page B8 Friday, May 13, 2005 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE MEIGS COUNTY COURT NEWS . . ' POMEROY Meigs Coumv Court Judge Steven L. Story recently proc:essed ·the following cases: David S Allen. Albany. $30 and costs. seat belt violation: Thomas E. Allen. Racine. SJO ami costs, speeding: April D. Baker. RaCine. $20 and costs. failed to yield ; Amanda J. Ball. Langwille, $100, probation. disorde'dy condu_ct: Gregory D. Ball. Langsville, $100 and costs. . J?robation, disorderly con duct: Jimmy L. Buchanan. Pomeroy, $70, lighted light> required: Bradley E. Burchfiel(,l. At hens. $30. speeding: Paula A. Clark. Pomeroy. $50 and costs, 45 days in jai l. suspended, pro• bation. passing bad checks, $50 and costs. 45 days in jail. suspended. probation. pass- ' . $100 and costs, probation. drug abuse, $150. 30 days in jail. suspended, probation , driving under susp/revoc. east turning from the south a> Friday, May 13 D. Reitmire, Atishia Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) the evening progresses. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, It should be a cloud'y mornOvernight (1-6 a.m.) speeding, $JO and costs, speeding ; David M. ing. The low for today of 54 . It will continue to be Robinson. Rutland, $52 and will occur early this morning cloudy. Light rain is expected . costs, speeding; . Eric N. as temperatures rise to 73 by The rainfall is expected to Saylor, Albany, $150, proba- 10 a.nr. The temperature will begin near I a.m. The rain fall tion, reckless operation , $50, then drop back down to 72 should reach 0.08 inches by prol;lation. failure to control ; .Jute this morning. Winds will this overnight. Temptratures Carina .M . Sirac usa, be 10 MPH from .the east will linger at 67 . Winds will Sagainore Hills, $30 and turn ing from the southeast as be 5 to .15 MPH from the southwest. costs, speedi ng; Jeffrey R. the morning progresses. Afternoon ( 1·6 p.m.) ·Saturday, May 14 Smith, Long Bottom. $30 and Expect a couple of raindrops Morning (7-a.m.-Noon) costs. seat belt violation; Lym'lett R. White, Long around the area. Temperatures ·Expect a cloudy morning . Bottom. $30 and costs, will hold steady around 76 Expect nothing more than a speedi'ng ; Paul E. Wilson, with today's higli of 77 occur- passing shower. Temperatures Shade. $20 and costs, failure ring around 5 p.m. Skies will will increase from 66 to 77 by to transfer ownership; Reid range from panty cloudy to late this morning. Winds will A. Young, Racine, $20 and cloudy with I0 MPH winds be I0 to 15 MPH from the from tfle southeast. southwest. costs. failed to yield. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Afterrioon (1~ 6 p.m.) It will be a cloudy evening. It should remain cloudy. ·Some. raindrops are in the Expect light rain. The rai n forecast , Expect accumula- shout(\ reach 0.06 inches by tions of 0.03 inches. the end of this afternoon . Temperatures will drop from · Temperatures will rise from 76 75 early this evening to 64 hy early this afternoon to 79, by 4 BY LAWRENCE MESSINA David W<mler wus not avail- I0 p.m. then climb back up to p.m. then drop down to 75 late ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER able for .comment Thursday. 66late evening. Winds will be afternoon. Winds will be 10 to Luigino's laws uit was tiled in 5 to 15 MPH from the south- 15 MPH from the southwest. CHARLESTON, W.Va. Monongalia County Circuit A $36 million deal te build a Court late last month, and frozen food plant in alleges breach of contract, neg· · Parkersburg and employ up ligent and fraudulent omisto 600 people fell apart sions and professional negliKroger~ 16.10 '-- 45.31 because the 'plant's proposed gence among its causes of ACt Ud.-20.21 AEP-35.05 water supply is possibfy con- action. It alleges it spent $2.5 Akzo- 40.47 NSC -30.77 taminated by a chemical used million before backing out of. Ashland Inc, - 88 Oak Hill Financial - 29.39 OVB - 27.75 to make Teflon, · u lawsuit the agreement, and seeks addi- ATAT-18.67 Blt -11.24 BBT -39.35 contends. tional damages as well. Bob Evans 21.43 Peoples - 26.70 Luigino's Inc. has sued the The class-action targeting BorgWarner - 49.04 Pepsico - 56.68 West Virginia Economic C8, filed in 2001. blamed Champion - 3.85 Premier- 10.25 Development Authority over DuPont 'for the possible conta- Charming Shops - 7, 78 Rockwell- 47.72 the scuttled 2002 agreement mination. C8 is a key ingredi- City Holding - 31.34 Rocky Boots - 29.81 RD Shell - 57.25 that would have landed a ent in Tetlon, and DuPont pro- Cot -46.75 SBC-23.25 180,000 square foot r.rocessi ng duces the nonstick coating ·at DG-20.86 Wa~Mart- 47.85 DuPont 46.57 and distribution factlity &t the its Washington Works plant. Federal Mogul - .49 Wendy's- 43.49 Parkersburg Business Park. · Without admitting any lia- USB- 28.34 Worthington ..:.. 15.70 Minnestota-based bility, DuP<iml agreed to settle Gannett - 7 5.99 · The Dally stock reports a;& the 4 p.m. frozen food maker contends the class-action in Septe(llber. General Electric - 35,87 closing quotes of the previous day's·transacttons, provided by the agency breached the Appruved by a judge . in GKNLY- 4.55 Davidson 4 7 Harley Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of ag ree ment by failing to reveal February. the agreement has JPM- 34.83 Gallipolis. that a class-action lawsuit had DuPont providing $ 10 mil-raised warnings over the pres- lion in new treatment equip' ence of · pertluorooctanoic men! to six local water utili, acid, known as PFOA or C8, ties and funding a $5 million in the local water supply. independent study on C8 's C8 causes cancer in labora- effect on people. DuPont tory animals and lingers in could spend another $235 the environment. Inten sive . million ·on a program to mongovernment and industry itor the health of residents studies are under wav to exposed to the chemical. determine if exposure Last month, DuPont agreed inc reases human cancers, to resolve a complaint by the Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden reproductive problems or U.S. · Environmental Country. We are expanding our stall and need more other health disorders. Protection Agency alleging · salesmen and saleswomen. No Experience is required , After discovering the alle- · the company failed to disclose only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a gations on its own, the "stig- health data about C&. Some of ma of significant contamina- the EPA charges focused on strong initiative. tion'' forced Luigino's to can- ·the company's handling of a cel its plans, the lawsuit said. finding in 1981 that the chem• Potential Income 40-60k • 401 K Retirement Plan · "Luigino's would have ical had jumped from the • Work At The 11 Dealership • Health Insurance been using hundreds of thou- blood of a pregnant female sands of gallons of potential-. employee to her unborn child. . Call To Schedule An Interview:· ly co ntaminated water eac h When it nixed . its agreeday for the production of ment with the WVEDA' in Tom Peden Coun,try frozen food ," the lawsuit March 2003, Luigi no's said it • 1-800-822.()417 • 372·2844 said . "Given the contamina- "has sufficient capa;:ity while 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV.25271 tion and litigation associated this project remains on hold with the·area, distribu.tors and to meet its current and anticiretailers would have been pated production . needs." It justified in refusing to carry later reponed flat sales for Ll!igino 's food products." 2002, after several years of WVEDA Executive Director strong growth. ing baLl checks . $50 and co,h. 10 days in jail. suscost' . 45 days in jail, sus- pended. probation. no driver pended. probation . pa"in g license. baLl checks. $50 and costs. 45 Ashley L. Hamilton . days in jail. suspendeLI. pro- Pomeroy. $150 and \OSb . 30 bat ion. passing bad checks. days in jail. 27 suspended . Michael 0 . Clay. Syracuse. probo'ltion , reckless operation: , 550. speeding. $ ~0. failure to Steven M. James. Racine. control: Thomas F. Cummins. SJO and costs. scat belt viola~acine . SJO and costs, speedtion: Larry V. Johnson . ing, Timothy H. De'vloss. Rey londsburg. · $50, open · Athens. $30 itnd cos.ts. speed- container in motor vehicle: mg: Donald D. Oenny. Billy, D. L.eftler. Logan,. $.'\0 Pom.eroy, $20 and< costs. and costs. seat belt violation : unreasonable speed for cond: . Eddie Marcun.l , ·Middl.eport. Joseph M. Duvall. · 180 days in jail, su spended, Williamstown. W. Va:. $30 probation, theft, 180 days in and costs. ·seat belt violation : jail. suspended. probation, Todd Eads. Pomeroy. $30 theft: Terry D. Napper. · and costs, seat belt violation: Middleport. S355 and costs. Merle S. Graybt ll , Athens. 't l\'erload; Brandon J. Ogle , $30 arid costs. speeding: Syracuse, $200 and costs, 30 Jonathan E. Green. Pomeroy. days in jail. seven suspended. $100 and costs. probation, probation. reckless operation: disorderly conduct. $150 and Gregory E. Pullins, Racine . . Mother of teen killer charged with providing alc.ohol to· yo.uths MARIETTA (AP) - The mother of a 13-year-old convicted of killing two relatives was charged with providing alcohol to a grou p of youths at her house. Authorities say the alcohol at the gathering in October contributed to her son sex uall y assaulting a teenage relative. · Tammy Sturm. was charged Wednesday with buying alcohol for a minor, illegally ho ~t . ing an alcohol party and contributil1g to the delinquency or unruliness of a child, court officials said. Each charge carries a maximum six-month sentence. The 15-year-old girl who was at Sturm's house testified during Bryan Christopher Stlill1)'S sexual assault trial last month that she woke up with him on top of her after Tammy Sturm bougl~ ·. alcohol for the youths and left to go to a bar. · Tammy Sturm, 36, has denied providing the alcohol. She said she was asleep when the drinking was going on, and that once ~he realized what was happening she se~l everyone home. · Au thorities said at least six children. ages 12 to 18, were unsupervised and drinking alcohol at the Sturms residence. "I can't say wh,ere the alcohol came from. but I ca n prove that I didn ' t provide it,'' Tanll'ny Sturm sa id in _an interview Thursday. . · 'fa!llmY Sturm is scheduled to be arraigned May 25 in Washington County Juvenile Coun, which handles misdemeanor charges against adults involvi ng juveniles. Jurors convicted Bryan Christopher Sturm in February of shooting his aunt and grandmother in a trailer near Lowell in southeast Ohio. Was hington County Juvenile Judge Timothy Williams ordered him to be held in juvenile detention until his 21st bitthday, with the possibility that .he could go to an adu lt fac ility to serve a longer term if he commits a crime while incarcerated. WOUB's student-produced football show wins videographer award ATHENS "Gridiron Glory," a WOUB . studentproduced show that focuses · on high school football in the region, has been given an award of distinction from'The Videographer Awards in the student production category. "Gridiron Glory" is completely produced by students and features video clips from area high school football games and a new s-style show that features teams and ath· . letes within the region. · It was chosen for an Award of Distinction from 2,293 entries throughout the United , States and several foreign countries. The Award of Distinction is awarded to projects that exceed industry standards and is judged the best of the entries within that category. The Yideographer Awards are designed to identify com-· munications professional s who are r;tising the standards· of the industry and to give winners and their clients the recognition that the work they are producing is outstanding and highly regarded by their peers. Mike Rodriguez, WOUB 's student professional development manager, said, "Gridiron . Glory" has established itself as a source for high school football and athletes throughout the region. The next season of "Gridiron Glory" will begin airing on · WOUB in August and w iII feature Ale x Adeyanju, a senior broadcast new s major in the Scripps School of Journalism at Ohio University as the studio host, and senior Joe Barrett , a telecommunications major from Canton as producer It airs on Friday nights at II :30 p.m. during the football season. Friday, May 13, 2005 Prep Schedule .. . Today'a games Tournament Baaeball Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 6 p m. Track OVC Meet at Fairland, 4 p.m. ·Tennis Saturday'a games . roumament Softball Walerford/Miller Bt Eastern. 5 p.m Track SEOAL Meet at Logan, to a.m. Tennis · · W.Va. State TournaJnent, TBA Sports physicals scheduled at EHS Sports physicals have been scheduled at East~rn Hig h School for May 25 at I p.m. Any boy .o r girl that plans to participate ih athletics during the 2005-06 sc hool year will need to have a physical . performed and the information packet can be picked lip iu the high school office. Dr. Kelly Roush will per- · form the phy sicals and there will be a $ 10 fee per person. · Contact Eastern High School at (740) 895-3329 for more information. · Lawsuit: C8 in water scuttled $36m Parkersburg plimt deal Local Stocks TIRED OF JUST HAVING A JOB? LOOKING fOR A NEW CAREER? · Sectional .at Portsmouth, 9 a.m. W.Va. State: Tournament. .TBA Meigs band golf scramble planned .. Subscribe today • 992-2 155 ' to the Castrop Center Open House. . . . -Please join us on Sunday/ May l5, 2005 · from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. 1. Tours will include ... I TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will be holding its 7th annual Eagle Basketball Camp May 31 through June 3. The. camp is OP.en to boys and girl s who wtll be entering into grades 4, 5 or 6. The cost is $30 for pre-registra- · tion and $40 on the first day of camp. Included in the camp cost will be fundamental basketball instruction, a camp tshirt and basketball and indi· vidual awards are possible. For more information contact Howie Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville , OH, 25772. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Felix Escalona's RBI single broke an II th-inning tie and the Columbus Clippers went on to a 3-1 victorv over the Rochester Red Wings on Thursday in the International League. . With one out, Caonabo Cosme singled against losing . pitcher Travis Bowyer (1-1). He moved to second on David Parrish's base hit and scored on · Escalona's single down tbe leh field line. The Clippers scored anothe'r run on a two-out single by Ryan Hankins. · Columbus (19-15) grabbed a 1-0 lead in the second inning. Trying to complete an inning-ending double play, Rochester shortstop Augte Ojeda threw wide ·of ftrst base, allowing Escalona to score. Fax - 1·74D-446·3008 • E-mail - sports 0 mydallysentlnel.com Soorta Start Sher11111n, Sports Edllor (740) «6-2342, ext. 33 bsnermanOmydaitytribune.com Bryon Wottero, Sporta Writer (740) «6-2;!42. ext. 23 bwahersOmydallytribune.com Larry Crum, Spor18 WrH« (304) 675-1333, ext. 19 lcrumOmydallyregioter.com I --...... • ,, Meigs run at ~TV C ChampiQnships • Michael Owen made it a one-two Eastern sweep in the 1600 -meter Holter sets new meet record in. discus throw . BY BRYAN WALT~RS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRI BUNE.COM MCARTHUR - The 2005 Tro· Valley Conference track meet is in the books after Thursday, ·and the . Federal Hocki ng girl s and Belpre boys'can say that they are the best of the be.st. The Lady Laricers defeated second'p lace Be lpre ( 106) by . 21 points, whi le the Go lden Eagles fended off host Vinton County ( 156.5) by a sli mmer margin ef 12 points. · As far as Meigs Count y is Prt:p Bast:ba/1 ·. concerned, it was Eastern run , as that shined brightest during Martindal e the two -day event. The posted a Green and White ,(89) fin4:49 .3 for ished 15 points behi nd thirdthe TVC place Federal Hocl\ing. and Holter title . Owen the Lady Eagles (49) placed .. .c ame m two points ahead of Mei gs pehind Martindale with . a split. fo~~~~~e~\~~eRoss Holter 'set 4: 50.5 Owen and Ch ri s Davis a new meet . record .of !57- dupli cateLithe one-two finish feet, 6-inches in the discus in the 3200m run, as Owen throw. Hi s acco mpli shment calimed top honors with a yie lded first place honors in time of 10:45.8 for Eastern. that event. Darren ·His teammate .Davis turned Scarbrough finished ,third in in a I I :05.5 sp lit time . . the same. event with a throw Eastern's Bryce Honaker of 134-3. . placed third in the long jump Josiah Martindale and with an elfort of 17-11.25 . ·'. · ' ._ ._ l·!iJ and EHS was the closalso finished es"t to that second in the fea t, fihi sh· ing second 4x800 meter relay with a in the 300m time of . . hurdles with 8:54.5c• a time of T h e 5 1.5. Marauders Meghan ?" _..-. ·. • '·.. ,,., best fi nish C l el l a nd ·. on the day placed third Oweri was in the Martindale · in the 400m 300m hurdle dash for the race, where Andy Kinnan · Maroon and Gold with a time (44.4) edged out Eastern's of 1:07.4, while East ~rn' s Ed Beatty by a tenth of a second for fo urth . Jen Hayman .took thi rd place Meigs finished in seventh in the 800m run with a time place overall with a score of of 2:37.3. 2 1 poims. . Eastern placed third in the On the girls side, there 4x400m relay (4 :35.7) and were no individual or team Meigs was also third in the champio<;Jns in any evem from 4x200 m relay (2:00 .3) to round out the top three fin- · Meigs Count y. Ashley Smnar of Meigs i>hes from the county. , .... ~t;o·· --.:·~- . _, -----...J Division IV s.t:ctiona/ fiQal . Redmt:n ; .Bas&ba/1 Redmen's season comes to abrupt end .Bv MARK WiutAMs SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Eastern sets date for hoops camp Contact Information O'Bieness Memoriol Hospitai ·Outpatien~ Services Athens Cancer Center Athens Surgery Center •. Physician Offices . American Cancer Society Resource Center .• E~~tern, TVC Championships . POMERQY - The 14th Annu al Mei gs Band Memori al Golf Scramble will be held Memorial weekend, on Saturday May 28th with a 9am tee-off. The tournament will be a four man scramble brin g your own team format. Your · team mu st have a co mbined handicap of 40 with only one player below I0. First prize will be $300 club house credit, second place will receive $200 and third place $100. Cost of the tournament is $50 per person or $200 per team . For more information CQUtlu.:L.lbney Dingess at 992-7141. Columbus clips Red Wings, 3-1 Proud to be apart of your life. Prt:p Track and Fit:ld - COLUMBUS - It ended all too soon for the University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team at the NAIA . Region IX Tourn ament lo~g two games on the first day of the four-t eam post-season event. Rio lost to No. I seed.Ohio Dominican 8-6, in the open· ing game, and No.3 seed Mourit Vernon Nazarene, 7-3, f '¢- '), 1. in the elimination game on ·' 't'- ' Wednesday. · · Rio Gra nde (30-22) had leads _in both ganies but was not able to hold on. The Redmen grabbed an early 3·0 lead in game one and carried a 3-1 edge into , the sixth inning. Ohio Dominican (42-15), , '·~I ,, took a 4-3 lead into the ninth • fram e before scoring four times to up the count to 8-3. The Panthers then held on as Rio closed to 1~ithin two runs Bryan Watterslphoto before the final out was passed bat! in the fourth 1nning of Thursday's 11-2 l'(in over recorded. .Sophomore Nate Chau pitched well until the sixth inning-. Chau (5-5) suffered his third consecutive loss . Junior second baseman · Mike Golom was 2-for·4 ·ly ai lowed the hosts to a step in the right direction,'' with an RBI and a run .scored, sec ure the vi~tory in the said Bowen. "In just looking final 2005 home game at at their body language and in junior first ba se man Mike Eastern High School. their eyes, you could see Branon was 1-for-4 with an RBI. Junior catcher Jorge . Afterward, Bowen spoke they were ready to play.' lt's Morales went 2-for-5 and more highly of his team's what I've been .looking for knocked in :1 run . Se.nior third errorless defense than of all season and that was probsacker Kris Schuler also colwhat his potent offense ably ihe most . encouraging lected two hits, including a ' brought to the ticld in the thing to come out of double_and sophomore desig: sectional tina!. . tonight." nated hitter Michael Warren "t was really pleased with In front of that stellar was 1-for-4 with a two-base ·the way our defense played. defense was starter Ryan hit. . ,We have been questiOnable Smith, who allowed six hits, at times thi s year, but tonight Ple,ase see Season, B8 it looked like we were taking Please see Eagles, Bl ' Eastern 's Ken Arnsbary, left, slide into home safely after a Miller in the Division IV sectional final at Tuppers Pla ins. -~~- .Eagles pound Miller for sectional title BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Another chapter in Eastern's storybook baseball season came to a successful conclusion following Thursday's 11 -2 victory for the Division . IV Southeast Distri<.;t North Sectional championship . The Eagles improved to 18·5 on the year, wrapping up· the squad' s best record under Coach Brian Bowen during hi s five-year tenure. EHS al so secures a date in the district toumament at the University .o r Rio Grande against the winner of today's Symmes Valley/South Webster contest in Willow Wood .. The Green and Whiie battled back-and-tonh with the Falcons (5- 15) tfirough four innings tor a 3-2 advantage, but four unearned runs in the bonom of the fifth ultimate· Wahama fends off·Buffalo for regional berth Bend Area diamond team into the regional semiliQals at . Huntington Higb School on . May 23 against the Section II BUFFALO, W.Va. champion . Coach Tom Cullen's Wahama "We made far too many White Falcon baseball nine mistakes but we were for)uovercame several · defensive blumjers and a coupl e of nate enough to make the most bas.erunni ng mistakes to cap- of our opportunities and get ture the Region IV Section 1· out of there with a win," championship , Thursday rookie head Coach Tom evening after holding off a Cullen stated following his . late Buffalo charge to claim first sectional title . "They committed seven errors ahd the one-run 7-6 decision . Despite commilling five issued nine walk s which us numerous errors on the day. the White afforded Falcons capitalized ·on a chances at l'>lowing the thing seven error, nine walk after-· open but we couldn ' t get that noon by the hosts to claim its big base hit ." · first sectional ti tie 'in three Neither team recorded a years. · The win sends the one-two-three inning in the BY GARY CLARK SPORT& CORRESPONDENT ·' ' seven frame alTair with errors playing a major role in the game's outcome. Four of the ·seven Falcon runs were unearned with Buffalo also plating four unearned digits on the and third before 'Zerkle evening. Each team to taled struck out the last Buffalo eig~ t hits with all eight baner to preserve the win . Falcon safeties being singles Garrison wen!' the distance . while the Bi sons receiwed a for the hosts and suffered the home run, a triple and a dou- har(t-lucli setback. ble. Dustin Vickers and Kameron Sayre pitched six Brenton Clark were the strong innings for WHS to offensive leaders for the notch the mound triumph . White Falcons with a couple with Chad Zerl:de coming on of hits each . Vic.kers chased work the final frame to gain home two runs with an RBI the save. Sayre gave up five single in the fourth and hits , struck out .four and another base knpck in the walked but two before giving sixth with Brandon Fowler, way to Zerkle who experi- Chad Zerkle, Johnny Barton enced a rocky beginning and Cody Herdman also colbefore extinguishing a leering safeties. Jeshua Buffalo threat in the seventh . B'ranch walked four times on The Bison were down to their the day.· final out and had the tying Please - Fends, B1 and ·winning runs at second �,_ • . TI1e Dailv. Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydaiiysentinel.com Friday. l\1a) ll . ~005 82 • The Dailv'Sentinel . I' PrEp SasEbal/· - • Tri-County Roundup Warren erids season for'Gallia Academy baseball 1J> If you have a.questi'on or a comment, write: NASCAR Th1s Week. c,lo The Gas·ton Gazette. PO. Box 1893. Gastoma, NC 28053 Ail ~mes Eastem " "u::.o:p' - - - :::: Ne::::x"' te71C Chevy American Revolution 400, 7 p.m., Saturday Busch Series· Funai 250. 7:30p.m., Friday iiFX ton Raceway's Dodge Charger Race: Funai 250 lution 400 500. He JO;ned Jeff Gordo n Where : ~1chmond {Va. )_ lnter· .Where : R1chmond (Va. ) Inter- as a th ree -t1me W1nner in national · Raceway (. 75 national Raceway{. 75 miles ). 2005. Tile f ~t st n;ghttime m1les1. 250 laps; 187. 5 400 laps/ 300 miles. race at Da rl 1ngron went In tO miles. When: Saturday, May 14 overt1me. under NASC AR''s When : Fnday. May 13 last yea r's winner: Dale so-ca lled green-wh ite-check· last . year's winner': Kyle Earnhardt Jr. · ered rule. when Mark Martin. Busch Quallfyln~ record: Brian Vick· trying to pass Kahne for ·qualifying record: Kyle ers. Chevrolet. 129.983 third. crashed on tap 363. Busch, Chevrolet. 129.348 mph, May 14. 2004. Newmo:1n. inc red ibly'. did not mph, May 14. 2004. · Race record : Dale Jarrett. pit. Ne ither did Ken Schrader. Race record : Da le Ja rrett. Ford. 109.047 mph. Sept. 6. who restarted second. and Ford. 104.928 mph. Sept. 8. 1997. thi rd-place Carl &!wards. who 1995. last week : Ryan r~~wman al- · pitted for on ly two ti re s.· It last week: Matt Ken set11, in most stole the Dodge Cl1arg- to6k less than a lap. h.owev-· a Ford. won the DHP 200 at er 5'oo from Gieg 81ffle .-.. er. for B.1ffle to storm past all DarLington Raceway. but not qu1te. Agreen-white· those m fron t of hun. Race . Che~o•y Ame rit: an Revo- Truck Series UAW-GM Ohio 250, 2 p.m .. Sunday 1 ' Two different drivers, Jeff Gor· don and Greg Biffle. have now ~ won three races each·. Two teams, Roush Racing and Hendrick Motorsports, have combined to win nine of the season's 10 races to date. Hendrick drivers are first and sec- competition is getting tighter. given those facts. " Biffle, whose success is th e season's biggest story, IS a throwback to an ea rlier age. He ClteY)' Amerialn Revt)/utlon . ClreV)' #loci! &Ro/1400 400 - May 14 Sept.! 0 When: Sunday. May 15 'Last year's winner: Jack Sprague Qualifying record •Qual1fymg ramed out last year in f1rst race. Race record: Jack Sprague. Chevrolet. 54.706 mph. May 16. 2004. Last r~ac~ : Ted Mu sgrave . m a Dodge, won the Dodge Ram Tough 2.00 at Gateway International Madison. Ra ceway in r::Q ::;-;;:-J Distance:........... '.. 0. 750 m;le oval · 8' 111 . Bankln& in frontstrclch Length of lrontstretcH:..... I.290 ft. Length of backstretch: ..... .. 860ft. Mlles/laps: ..... 300 mi. • 400 laps . . No. 1'0 MICHEL JOURDAIN JR. • ' ' v· PPC RACING FORD E \··, . . •L R ;"' Kurt Busch into his own. Rusty Wallace. is going to complete his career without ·ever w;nning a race at Darlington. • All five of Roush Racing's victories have occurred on tracks of a mile or longer: " Wallace should be strong at Richmond , where he nas led 3,023 laps and won six times . , " Earnhardt Jr. was first and second in the two Richmond races In 2004. His average finish at the track, 8.8, ls .the best of all active drivers. But he has ·led · only five laps all season. ' ~Who's ~ Jeff . hot Bu rhas ton climbed from 23rd to 16th in the points standings over the last five races . ... Mark Martin's fourth-place finish in Darlington moved him into sixth •place in t he points race. "-'s not - Dale Jarrett has finished 13th or worse in his past six Richmond races .... Matt Kenseth continues to stiuggle. with only one top-10 finish this season. alley put Warren in control. The Warriors had fi ve hits in the inning. the biggest off the bat of Beebe. who hit a two-ru n >ingle to the gap in left cen ter field. Bar1h followed with a si ngle up the middle to knock in another and make it 6·3. An RBI double from Kimberl v ·a nd run-scoring single by Beebe added two more insurance talli es ir·1 the fifth. then Welch doubled in one final run in the six th to round out the scori ng. Warren oul-h it Gallia Academ y 9-. 2 after the third inning.' Up to that point. though. the Blue Devi ls were able to hang with the. newl y crow ned champs. Gallia scored twice in the top of the first inning. both on .the same play. Mooney and Clagg singled and Haislop was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Kin g hil a grounder to the shortstop, whtl made a bad throw to fit't. allowing tw Q to score. ~arre n managed to tie it in the bottom of . the first frame on the strength of Beebe\ solo homer and an RBI sing le by Dunfee. · Haislop gave his team its final lead by go ing deep in the third. nowever. Warren tied it at three on another RBI single from Dunfee in its turn that same frame. . Carson Leach started and worked four innings to earn the win whi le fi ni shed up. Shaphen Barth Robinson took the loss. · s ( started ra ci ng unt il he was a teenager. At 35; he has come • As incredible as 'it seems. Bank1nli in turns 1-4 • ·came up in stock cars and never " Many of the sport's stars -.,. most notably Tony Stewart and Dale Earnhardt Jr. - are hanging in there the best they can,·piling up the top-lDfinishes and l1oping to catch up to the Roush/ Hen. drick juggernaut that is blocking . access to v1ctory lane. · " Stewart and Earnhardt have both performed wei! in the past at Richmond, site ·of the next race. Earnhardt is the defending champ io n, but that was also true this year at Daytona , At· lanta and Phoenix. and he won races in 2004 at Bristol and Talladega, as well. ~ It was pleas;ng to see a sellout crowd at Darlington. What a shame it wou ld be for NASCAR's most historic track to lose its place on the Nextel Cup schedule. 1NT rn1les). 250 laps/ 110 mites. c he cke ~ e d fin 1sh put B1ffle back 1n 'the hUnt. and he seized the victory in Dar li ng- ond in the points; Roush drivers are third , fourth and sixth . ·It's hard to make the case that the Race: UAW-GM Oh10 250 Where : Mansf1eld tOh;o; Motorsports SQeedway (0.44 VINCENT- Josh Beebe's home run didn •t end it thi s time - it was only the beginning. The 1'ead-off hitter's lihl · innin~ solo shot W3s just one of 1S hi~> tor Warren, which pounded out a .9-.1 baseball victory over Gall ia Academy duri ng a Division II sec· tiona! fi11al Thursday. · The Warriors (2 1A J advan ce to the district round and will face. Miami .Trace. wh ich u'pset No . .1 Washington Corrrthouse 6-4 in nine tnnrngs. · Oallia ~cademy. ·which entered the game on a roll - beating three teams with winning records. saw it s ~caso n end with a 13: 1-2 mark. It was Beebe' s walk·otl grand . slam that propelled hi s Warriors past Athens Tuesday and into the titl e tilt. He burned the Blue Devil s too. though not so dramatically. by going 3-for· 3 with four runs batted in. Alex Barth and Cody Welch aiso enjoyed three-hit afternoons for the· winners, while Daniel Dunfee and Nate Kimberly had two hits apiece. Luke Haislop 'hit a solo home run, his sixth of the year. and Tyle'r Clagg sing led tw ice to pace a Gallia Academy offense that mustered only five hits total. Matt' Mooney and Shawn Thompson each chipped in a single. Austin King hit into an RBI . fielder 's choice. .. The contest was even at 3-3 after three innings, but a three-run fo urth well lately." said Point Pleasant on doubles from both Johnny Wamsle) and Jame; Casto. coac h lam e~ Higgi nbotham , And Point Pleasant did ju't that. Pitl' her Ned Park managed a ;o lid The dama~e bc ~ ari in "hat game as well.. striJ.-i ng out ;even and seemed to he .~routinC "t;:cmHJ inning only ·gi ,·ing up four hit 5,. and one with the first two batters for the 13i~ -walk hefure si ttin~ down in the fifth Blm:ks hitting for outs . " fnr Casey wbo fini shed out the final After Red Del'ils starter Nate inning . . Top hitt~f'; for the Big Bl ac ks Adkins walked Brando1i Wa'rner. Ricky Wyanl stepped to the plate """' Caste>, who went -'-for-4 with and started the hitting .. Hi, shol w t\\o RBi s: Watterso n hit 2-for-4 with • the outfield \\as thrown to first an RBI and Wroten also had two where the fir>! of two error; on rhe hi h . .. play brought Warner and Wyant Ca>ev and Stouffer added a hit aild home fo r a 2·0 lead. an RBI to, the , tab alo ng with The nex l t\\·o batters wa lked and Warne r and Wam sley, who also sin!ded before Chris Casev hit a managed a hi t a piece in the game. double. brir1ging i-n two ;mire run· The Red Dev.ils top sl uggers we~e ners. Adkins who went 2·for-3 along with Garrett 'Watterson followed his Du sty Mullirrs. Steve Burdette and Brad Sherman/photo teammate with a t.louble uf his own. C h ri~ John son who each had a hit it\ Gallia Academy 's Luke Ha isi0P takes driv ing in an ot h e~ run t<1r the Big the game. a cut at a pitch against Warren. Blacks. One more ' walk and vet Ra\'CI1Swood pi\Cher Adkins,. who another hit loaded the ba,scs ,,:ith shu t down the Big Blacks earlier this Point Pleasant II , two ou ts, year. on ly piched'two innings givi ng Rav~ nswood 0 it was Jarrod Stouffer up six ru ns .. six hits and three ·walks. Thi s tih1e POINT PLEASANl. W.Va . Point Pleasant' s boys . got a real with thd~BI gi,ing Point a 6-0 lead . He stepped aside for Burdette, Cody at the end of the second. The inning Brown and Jarrod Shoemaker. workout runmng · the base s produced fi, ·e hits with three runne rs " It has been a rough past two Thursday: lefl on base. weeks. losin~ six of our last seven," The Big Blacks amassed I I hits in Anolher run was scored in the said Higginbotham . ··we defended onl y five innings in thei r easy I I-0 third innimr on an RBI sin gle from well. Ned 1Park) h\t well ·and we · route of Ravenswood in Section -l GaiTett Watterson. regained our confidence." Region I baseball to urnament In the fourth the Big Blacks again This win 'sets up a possible double action . opened up the hitting. scoring four header tommorow where a Point win "We hit extreme ly well. but most more run s. tak ing their lead to II . 'will give it the sectional title and a importantly we hit ·with runners on The runs came from an error on a lo>., will produce one more game in base, something we haven· t done steal by Warner and. two more RBi s . the best-of-three series. ' · ' u s • Jourdain's switch from open-wheel racing to Busch Series isn't easy · 'K urt Busch vs. NASCAR officials Busch, after being involved in an early crasti, became further angered about his' pla ce ment in th e running order afte r retu rn';ng to the track. The re;gning Cup cham pion threw a wate1 bottle at an officia l, bad-mouthed· NASCAR over his in-car radio and wound up bemg cal led in for a By !VIonte Dutton ' closed-door meet;ng in the NAS.CAR NASCAR This Week The presen~e of Mexican driver Michel Jourdain Jr. in NASCAR's Busch Series is p_roof positive of just how significant stock·car racing has become. · Jourdain, 28, competed in a CART (now Champ Car). race for the first time when he was 19 years old . He won for the first time in 2003, when he also finished third in the series stand· ings. Now he is the first Hispanic driver ever to compete full time in the Busch Series. Jourdain's entire life has been "cen· tered around auto racing. His uncle , Bernard Jourdain, was co-rookie of -lhe year in the 1989 Indianapolis 500, and his father competed in Mexico City CART races in 1980 and '81. Michel Jr. began competing in F.ormu· Ia Junior races at lhe age of 12. For all that, Jourdain knows that the transition from open-wheel cars anda career that mostly involved road rae· ing is difficult. The stock cars are awkward for road racers to drive. They are much heavier and less sup· pie. Driving techniques are vastly dif\ferent. And the races, even · the Busch races, are quite a bit longer. "Bristol was tiring OU\ there, turn· ing all of the time, but there was nev· era sense -of fatigue," Jourdain said . "The cars are heavy, but you have power steering, and you don't have the G·forces that I was used to. "I'm learning so much abo ut each track, and so many of these guys know these tracks in these types of cars , and they know how the track conditions are going to be at the time of th'e day when th~ race is to be run. I · tra nsporter. " His actions were ce rtain ly not befitting of a champion,~ said NASCAR spokesman Jim Hunter. "He sa1d things that are not fit for print." Busch was penalized two laps. and disciplina ry .action is almost certain to follow. !'lASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take : · Busch has ~ been widely praised for his conduct s1nce winning the chani pionship ~ast year. but th1s senes of Incidents re· frects behav1or seen more co mmonly early in Busch's career." Evernham says thanks to all the fans of his teams Evernham Motorspo rts w111 hold its· fou rth-annua l Ev.ernham·Motorsports Fa n Appreciation Day, on Sat· urday, May 28. at its StatesVIlle. N.C.. shops . The event will feature Jeremy Mayfield. Kasey Kahne , En n Crocke r. Ray Evernham and Bi ll El· liott. all there to thank fans for their support of th e team and provide John ~lark/NASCA R ThiS week Former Champ Car Series champion Michel Jourdain lr. had quite a career as an open· wheel racer but is trying his hand at the" Busch Series this year - with limited success. still don't know yet." · But Jourdain has nothing but praise for the reception he has been given. "Everybody has been really cool," he said. "Everyone has acted like they want to help me, and that is really good. "But sometimes .. . I think people are able to help you with tracks and with little details, bull he car doesn'l feel very good and you have to work & ' Supply Co. that out with your guys. You don't know @Xactly where everybody else is running and their driv ing styles , and there are so many things that they tell you that it's hard (to apply ) when you're car isn't right. There are many things you have to work out for yourself." at hmd;ltton50@ao!.com St. · stars of Everntlam Motorsports in person . The event will ,be held 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on the day before the Coca-Cola 600 at nearby lowe's Mo tor Speedway. ' Wallace, Newman, Kvapll available for autographs On Fnday, May 27 : Penske Rac;ng South's MooresVIlle, N.C ., shop will host autqgraph sessions with Ru sty Walla ce ..~yan Newman and Travis Kvap il to ra1se mon ey for no-kill ani- mal shelters. The event is scheduled Contact Monte Dutton 7 & 124 • for 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and will include an opportun1ty t'o wrn a .l imited"series NASCAR Ranger boat. There will also be a bake sale and concert. • Pomeroy, OH BEFORE THE RACE, STOP IN AND VISIT OUR DELl OR HOT STUFF PIZZA! Phone: 7-40-992-6611 ••••• - ••,.,. f'lle .... 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH • 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH Eagles them an opportun;ty to meet the lea Cold Bear Available lor Carryout! .,..._0 5 ........... Bryan Walters/photo ABOVE -· Members of the Eastern baseball team pose for a ·picture after winning the Division IV Southeast District North · Sectional tou rn ament Thursday at Tuppers Pla ins. The Eagles defeated Mi ller by a co unt of 11·2. .Blg•acel 228 W. Main Pomeroy, OH 992-5432 ' fromPageBl a walk ·and struck out lO in ·the compl ete game win. "Ryan did an outstanding job, he 's been our go-to guy all year,". commented Bowen about his senior hurler. "He's had to pitch bur . roughest games all year long, so he was prepared for tonight and the tournament." But early on, it was the Falcons who made the tirst strike: A two-out homerun by Curt Luning in the first inning, gave Miller its only lead ot the night at I -0. Eastern responded in the bottom half of that inning by getting leadoff 'hitter Chris Myers on with a walk. Ken Amsbary followed with a two-.run blast to cemerfie ld for a 2- I edge. Then in the third, Luning found another offering from Smith to hi s liking as his shot to centerfield cleared the wall ·.and nodded the game at two. · 'Those two · homeruns caughi our kids' atte ntion real quick . Miller' came ready to play and showed us early that we were gorng to have to eam it " said Bowen . "After · 3t, w~ were ready to play." : Smith held the guests scoreles s ·after th at third inning, and the Eagle offense would erupt for mne unanswered runs the rest of the • . way. In the fourtfr , Amsbary led off with a triple to righ t field. A passed ball with two outs . allowed Amsbary to ·slide in safely for the 3·2 lead. Then th e flood gates opened for Eastern in the fifth , as Dustin Riggs singled with one out to start the rally. Riggs was pinch-run for by . Cody Gerlach, and back-toback walks Chris Myers and Corey Shaffer loaded the bases fa( Amsbary with two away. .Amsbary lifted a routine fl y ball - to right lield ,, but Justin Aichele couldn' t come up wit h the catch.and all owed Gerlach , Myers and Shaffer to all score on the error for a 6-2 edge. Amsbary made it to second on the dropped third out. One batter later. Terry Durst lined a · shot at the shortstop. who bobbled the ball into left field · and allowed Am sbary to score for the 7-2 lead. Eastern tacked on four more runs in the sixth, with Man Morri s leading .that rally with a single to start the frame. Joel Lynch walked to give EHS runners at tirst and second with one out, then Phil Pierce si ngled to load the bases . Myers. singled in Morris -to give EHS an 8-2 advantage. ' With tbe' ba>es still packed with runners. Shaffer hit into · a fielder\ choice that result · ed in a fon;e out of Lynch at the plate for two away in the �, -t- Friday, May 13, 2005 ·www.l1'ydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Uaily S entinel Friday, May 13_, 2005 www.mydailysentinei.COJll I \!l:ribune . . 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Wolff Tann ing Beds Huge se 1ec 110n Immediate DeliVery F1nanc1ng 1-800-894-6997 (740)446-6579 B UIIJifNI, SUPPLIES r z Ask $300 $1 25each Heavy assorted Brown layers 3 wee ks old St Ru n Only S1amese & H1maiayan krt1ens & cats S125 Phone (740)446· 1062 Ferret lor sale W1th cage, tood t:~n d !ttter holder and b1rth cert1f1cate and every ~ tn1 ng you would need For $350 Call (304)458- 1844 or (304)610·6 51 I 3 bedroo m mobile ho me for Thomps ons .Appli ance & renl m Pomeroy area No Repair 675 7388 For sale Pets _ 992-5858 automat1c re-cond1t1oned 3 Br 2 Ba Mobile Home washers & dryers refngera Water, Easte rn tors. gas an d eleclnc T PI C Schools Call- 1-502-9 43- ra nges, a1r conditiOners and wrmger wash ers W1ll do 0386 repa 1rs on major brands 1n L1 ~e new 2 bedroom. central shop or at your home ai r all appliances turn1shed Used Furmture Store, 130 Call (740)446·2003 Bulav111e P1ke, Appliances, N1 ce 3 bed roo m mobtle mallresses. d resse rs home tn Country Homes 1n couches , dinettes, recliners, • the Shade area Water, bunkbeds grave manu sewer, tr ash , mcluded, $325 ments mucn more a month No pels allowed, (740 )448-4782 GallipOliS (740)685·40 I 9 OH Hrs 11 ·3 (M·S)We buy used fLun t1re \1(111' 11,11 II'. 1 about OU' AOHA Member DISCoun ts on new John Deere Equ1pment CarmH;tlae l EqUipme nt AdDrable AKC Lab pupp1es (740) 446-24 12 Vet chec ked- shots & wo rmed Yellow & choc Chick's for Sale Chihua hua puppres Black male $300 black female , $300 wh1te female $500 (740)245·5984 \II' ~\ (, R1d1ng lawn Mow.er tor sale It IS a MTD Yard Mach1ne 10 FAit\ I 18/42 horsepowerflnch 11 EQlrU'\IIN I' has a new belt and blades 11 runs real good But 1t has 2 cyl diesel tractor 4 wneel two fl at !ires For $300 Call drive 2 sp transmiSSIOn, (30 4)458-1644 or (304)610 plow diSC brush hog, blade 65 11 & eqUipment $4 000 Call (740)367-0106 A1d1ng mower L1ttle Wrzard 12 112 H ~ -1 C er1ggs & ~ Your used equt?ment s tratton motor 38 lllC h cut source Carm ichael 4speed, 1996 model S4 00 Eq"rpmeot (7 40)446-2412 (740)441 - 16~7 " ~~;r~rl:_;!!.!!..!! ':""'"~ ;! "c! e:;:-a~-c~o~;_.., -a -~ ero Turn -Tra k Mowers from JGtln Deere 8\lailable at Ll\~'i'·IY)('K 4 9"'o lrxed rale fro o;.~' " Carm ichael Equ1pment With John Deere Cred1t approval 18 year Itn g e w.s $125 (7 4 0) 4 46-24 1 2 each 740-388-9747orleave www caregcom a message at 740-6699905 Block, brrck sewer pipes 3 Pygmy Goats 7wks old wmdows, lintels etc Claude make good pets (304)882· Wmters R1o Grande OH 2625 Call _ _ 740 245 5121 P r~ce I Buy 25 or m ore 75 c each 593-5073 Yearli ng Angu s Bulls, Mostly A I oxcelle nt blo odli nes pnced reasonably Slate Run Farm Jackson (740)286 5395 www slaterunfarm com r HAY & 10 1969 Vol ts wago n Dume bu ggy F1ber gl ass body stre et legal $2 500 (740)44 1-0157 or (7 40)6455141 1977 MGB Convertible fm res tora ti on Wllh another co mpl ete MGB lor pa rts $1,000 (7 40) 441 -0542 or (740)44 1-7603 1989 Ponllac Grand .AM $550 hrm Phone (7 40)446 4248 1996 White F1reb1rd, auto V13 go od co nd 133 000 m1les Askmg $4 000 080 T-Top 740 99 2 £079 2000 N1ssan Ouest SE Mini Van 67K miles, sharp black exteno r, leather sunroof loaded plus VCR {740)4<11 1912 2002 Cad1ll ac Dev1lle white dmmond • fully equipped factory warranty 22 900 m11e s hke new $24 99 5 (740)256· 1428 10 40 2003 Toyota Spydet Convertible Excellent col'ldl· llon 7 000 m11es 6 speed Sequential Sh1ft m storage from October )o Apnl (304)675 4318 or {304)2084128 1999 Bra ... ada fully loaded leather dual-power seats new t1res Alloy wheels Blue Book pr1ce $8 750, sacnttce S6 495 (740)645 2729 or (740)379-2544 leave message w1ll return call 89 Burck A1vera 3 8 eng1ne Runs good looks good alol extras Askmg $1 000 atl (740\446-9742 2000 Dodge Durango 4ll4 R1T Sport 5 9L V8 67K miles loaded leather cowl mduc110n hood custom pa1nt S11 300 , 080 (740)245 0395 c Fm~~~:::-~:-:--..., 15 • 'I'H.l i(J\."i rowSALt 2004 Ford F 150 Supercrew 4x4 FX4 package lully 197 1 Ford P1ck-up shorl h b loaded 54 VB br1gh 1 red 1 wee 1 ase many new pars 6CD changer Tonneau $700 Call (304 )675-6798 covor tow package 20 000 please leave message miles Ph (740) 446-8217 1987.( Dodge Dakota 2WO Runs grea t I 09 000 m1tes $1 500 080 (740)256 9031 or (740)256- 1233 84 Ford F 150 4x4 automat 1c newly reburlt 302 eng1ne AJum 1num 1ntaka Edel Brock cmburator new !Ires 1993 F150 No den ts no $1 400 1740)379-2826 rust 95 000 m1ies $3 200 97 Jeeo Wrangler 4cyl 5 Gall (740)245·5815 or speed 4WD Solt Top very (740)418·9026 good cond1t1on (3041675 1998 Chev Silverado Ext 74 74 Cab 4x4, all power Auto 1:':30 ::"'--":V~,'",· ,·, , ---4 3L V-6-Vortel( Alum r1ms lopper, Pewter/Charcoal FoR S-\LI-_ 98 000 m1 E•cellent Cond1!1on S9 900 OBO 1994 Chrysler m1n1 van Phone (304)675-2039 alter Runs great cold a1 r cruise s oopm t1it saoo oso (740)2569031 or (740)256-1233 2000 Chevy truck Z7 1 4x4 we ll mamt amed loaded 1997 Dodge Grand Caravan VGC SB 500 Call (740)3BB 70k excellen t co ndiiiOn 0877 loaded new. brakes, t1res ~7 900 Ca ll Jay (740 )44 6 200 1 Dodge 1500 Sport VS 8423 quad ca b St6 900 (740)64 5·6734 1997 Ford Convers1on Van 74 ocio m1les exCellent con99 Dod ge Dakota Club Cab dillOn new tires $ 9 800 SlJ Loaded IJ-8 4x4 BeC! (740)992-2945 liner Ru nnmg Boards Tonnea u Cover 95Km1 92 Plymouth Voyager SB 500 1304)882·2845 107,000 rn tles runs good $800 (740)379-2826. t SUVs FOH SAU . 2003 Chevy Suburban 4x4 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT loaded 52 000 m1les VG C Red , 4 door, 360 automa t1c $23,000 Ca ll 1740 )38 8· Geme1nhardl 22 SP S1lver Green Fleet mult1-umt dts, 37 000 m1tes $15 900 0877 ..11 counts ava 1lab le on new (740)256·1 618 or (740)256· Flute Value at S550, Will 4x4 take $ 100 Call (740)446 John Deere lfqulp mM t 6200 1nclud1ng co mmercial mow FoR SAU ' 1:94=7~1._~---::---, Ing equipment compact util - 2002 ZX2 Word Escort 5 r V FRurrs& Ity tractors sk1d stee rs com speed 4 cylinder 30,000 EG'"-TABLES 1984 Chevy 3/4 to n 4x4 piCk miles, one owner S6 000 L~---ililiiiiiiiiiilil-,..1 pact el(cavators, Gator utility up Newly rebu ilt en gm e veh1cles X Senes lawn trac- (740)44 1-0157- (740)64 5S2.000 (740)446 28 15 5141 HOMEGROWN tors, and John Deere tn mSTRAWB ERRIES mers, blowe rs and cnaln - 2002-Dodge Stratus AIT 1991 Chevy S- 10 4 3, V6 saws Ge t John Dee re Under m11eage, wi ll sell lor 4x4 , 54 200 OBO Call A1Ja1lable at McKean Farms eqwpment for less f pay off or someone to re 1- (304 )675·56 12 on Centenary Road and the Carm•chael EQuipmen t nance PL, PW, Leather 1998 Ranger 4x4 5 sp<;l, 3L Wilham Ann Motel (740)446- (740)44 6-2412 sea ts Power Seats AC AM/FM cassette A/C, off 9442 Sunroof Compass Auto road pa ckage new pam t John Deere A1dmg Mowers Manual , St1ck , TS $6 000 080 Call after starling at $1 ,399 Fmancm g (304 )675·5461 4 30pm (740)256·6257 avai lable su bjec t to Jo nn Deere Cred it approval Your 99 GT Sun f1 m $3 300 0 8 0 2003 Jeep L1 be rty payments could be as low 99 4d r Sunhre . $2, 600 Renegade l oaded 4)(4 2002 C hrysl er $14 500 as $39 month w1tt1 $0 down OBO O BO Call Ca rm1chae l Equipment Sebrtng $4' 650 OBO (740)256· 16 18 or (740)256· (740)446 2412 (740)256-£ 16.9 6200 r SHOP ·. CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS cc C A.\II't HS & MomHHm lt., MmuRCY!1 .F.4 4 W HH.I .tl<' 40 Maroucl'(.u~ 4 WHEFJ .EH.> 2002 Harley Dyna Low Alder 3 000 m•les Garage Kept Impact Blue St5 000 740-992 9066 --------2002 Yamaha V-Star custom t 100 low m1leage e•cellent condl!ton many el!,tras $6 500 hrm (740)245-5196 2004 RedCat1110cc 4Wheeler Pa1d S1 600 Ask1 ng Sl 100 (304)6754262 1304 ) 593 4290 (3011)593-0840 leave mes sage 1992 29 AirStream Excalla Very good cond1t1on twrn beds Pl. (740)645-4454 1992- 29 A~rstream Excalla Very good cond1t1on twm beds Ph (7 4bJ045-4454 1998 30 fifth wheat travel tra1ler double slide excel$13 900 lent cond1t1on phone, (740)698-931 9 .,.----.,.------::-Coleman Camp1ng Trailer 12FT 2 King Beds $5'500 call for Deta11s (304)675 1731 2004 RedCat/110cc 4Sl 600 R V 1994 T1oga . 29 foot Wheeler Paid Ask 1ng S1 100 Helmet 4 500 m1les e~cellont condllncluded 1304)675-4262 ' liOn 992 -747 1 Truck Camper AC TV Antenna w~red for Ca ble ll~e 11ew S6 500 (304)67584 Honda Goldw1ng 3353 Interstate Runs e•cellent St 500 (140)245 5429 alter 5 OOpm ' 10 Hom 94 Harley Dav1dson UJtra 1\u•uon:~IENtJ; ClasSIC t 0 000 m1tes blue e11cellent cond111on S13 500 BASEMENT {7 40)949-22 17 WATERP ROOFING Harl~y Dav1{1son custom low Uncond1\1onal lllet1me guar- , rrder Black w/chrome tr~bal antee Local references furflames pertect shape, only nished Establlsned t 975 21 000 m1les many extras Call 24 Hrs (740) 446$9 500 (740) 41 6-22t3 or 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing (740)985 3677 (304)593-4290 (304)593 0840 leave message. 50 lklA •~ & Maroks f830 ' IUR SALt . Exc,\\AilN<. 14F T FiShing Boat 9 9 aiJ JO 450 E Dol.er 6 Way Mercury Engme Accessones (304)675-2915 Blade Good Undercarrrage Ready to work Hour s 1996 Slratos bass boat 115 unknown $ 18 500 740-992fast stn ke 2001 So ft nde tra1ler custom cover, e)( cellent cond11ion $6500 (740)44 6-4987 2000 Bayllner 21 ft cuddyw/ tra1 ler many extras very clean 304 -675-5563 ~119 Get AJump on SAVINGS 04 Harley Davidson FLHTI Bass Tracke r 14FT wrrra11e r $2 500 call for Electra glide Bl ack 10 000 & Motor m11es $ 19 000 {740)44 1- Deta1ls (304)675- 173 1 9372 1998 Buell S3 Th underbolt Harley Davidson engme very fast spo rl b1ke. great 19 93 Ford Explo rer 4x4 (7 40 )985~ Partmg out complete Ve hishape $5 100 9857 cle 740)245-9346 200 1 Harley Road K1 ng Teal CAMI'I-' Il' & 1n color many e~t ras one MmuRHUMf$ owner excell ent condition 29 000 mil es $16 000 "03" Jayco Eagle 5th wheel 1740)446 02 13 1 slide out steeps 9 like Many extra \ (740) 33 9 new 2001 Honda CRSO $1,200 1998 Kawasaki KX250, 02 18 $1 400 (740) 44 6-8 138 eve nmg (740)446-4799 exl 249 days 1984 Skamper pu p-up 25th Ann11Je rsa ry Ed1t1on excellent co ndition 16 box AC 2005 Honda CRF250 Never and heat stove 1cel:toJ1 bee n raced Call (740)245 - dinette 52 000 (740)9 495815 or (740 }418-9026 2709) Shop the Classifieds! I • 1971 2 bedroom trailer New carpet, new kitc hen ca binets on rented lol $3,500 OBO (740)441 -9683 20 00 Fleetwood, front k1tct1 en model wllh sk1rlmg and ce.ntral air Wil l deliver Very clean 1-8 D0-837-3238 3 mob1le homes lor sale $2,500 each Call (740)3889000 New 14)(60, only $198 73 per mo ln cludel:i complete set up and delivery, 740385-2434 SAVE-SAVE-SAV E Stock models at old pnces, 2005 models arrtv1ng Now, Coles M ob 1le Homes, 15266 U S SO East, Athens, Ohio 45701 . (740)592· 1972. "Where Yo u Get Your Money 8 worth~ j 3 bed room apartment 1n Middleport No Pets 992- 5858 llvmg Room Swte us ed Old Rec liner' Dresser, Apartm ent. Pt Pl easant 2751275 dep No Pets Rocker, & Mise Items Homestead Rea ltY Broker Evenmgs (304)8 82-2637 or 0 4 0 03 9 2 (304 )675-4024 (304 )675· ~17_4_ :._ ) _:4.:...'__-:~--- Lars & L_ _..,;A,OCRF.AiiiOiOiiGiiiE--.,1 -112 tv; , lol Tycoon lake on Eagle Ad Co Wate r (not lake l ront) $7, 500 00 (740)247-1 100 or (304)532· 6271 cell 2 acres more or less, all utilthat 7 Homes under $1 4 000 ities, paved road, 2 m1les II you have a Job from C hester $16 000, nobody wants .All phases of Will deliver 740.385·4367 1304)483-7550 Construct1on call Matt Blankenshlp(304)895-3720 Attention! I~ I \ I \I ' Local company offenng "NO In Home Quahty Ch1ld Care DOWN PAYM EN T" p ro· Prov1der Full & Part-time grams for you to buy your. Opemngs hours 7am-6pm home mstead of rentmg call Shelly (304)675-2343 • 100% financ1ng KRS Lawn Mow1ng serv1ce • Less than perfect cred1t 02512 ~ 07Attentlonl and hau 11ng D1scount for accepted Local company oflenng "NO • Payment could be ttle senrorsl (740)245-9240 or DOWN PAYMENr pro same as rent (740)339·0066 l ocators grams tor you to buy your Mortgage owure home Instead ol rentmg (740)992·7321 Carpet-Cleaning • 100% f1nanc 1ng No Down Payment Possible, • Less than perfect credit Brand New Method ~ 900 square It house, 3 accepted Dry In 1 Hour t>edroom, 2 bath lull base- • Payment could be the No Steam-or-Shampoo ment. new heat pump, sets same as rent Free -Esti mates on 3 acres SA . 7. Eas tern , Mortgage ***C learly Clean••• l ocators Schoo! 01str~ct l740)985- (740)992-7321 301 75-0022 4321 Need Someone to Mow Yard 1 bedroom house ~ ~ Remolded 3- Garfteld Ave $350 ' month near l eon Ca ll (304)675- New Bedrooms 2-Bath 2-Car- Call 7612 a'n d leave message (740)441 ·0 194 or Garage on 1 arce, Sunset (740 }441 -1 184 Lane off Sandhill Ad Askmg $90,000 Call fo r 2 bedroom house base· .Appomtment (304)675-4352 ment. garage 1 m1te from town $650 month Call House for sale at 648 4th (740 )441 -0194 or (740)441 · 1184 Ave Call (740 ) 388~8 1 64 o H P LASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS • SPA OUTLFT Super Sale I \IHI ... II'I'III"' ,\ 11\1-... 1()( t\ Ready to move In 3 BA Home 1n country settmg only 19 8/mo with 10% do wn 740·385·4367 Ir tlome Pnvate room an d bath 3 hot meats Ca ll Appliance 7999 n>RRt:NT New 3 80 2 Bath Home Only 198/mo Includes ale delivery and set up 740385-9948 • An Excellent way to earn HR !u nctiOns 1nclud1ng, but not llm1ted to, employment money The New Avon employee relal 1ons. benefitS Call Ma nlyn 304-882-2645 appra1sat program pollc1es Av'O NI All Areasl To Buy or and proced ures. workers Sell Shirley Spears 304- compensatiOn and unem 675· ,429 plbyment Tl1 1s person Wi ll also be responsible for manBusy Accounttng Office ag1ng all processes within seekmg Part T1me the HRIS data base Employment 1n the Pomt BacheJors degree reqwred Pleasant area Send Three to live years o f HR Resume to TSC t t expenence preferred 200 Ma1n St Cand1date must have strong Pomt Pleasant , WV 25550 organ1zat10nal, communiCaCecil 1- Walker Machinery tion leadersh ip and co mCo. 1s lookmg for a Delivery puter skills Driver/ Warehouseman for Qualified applicants may our Jackson Ohio brancn apply to Candida te must have a curHolzer Chmc ren t Commercial Dr1ver s f!luman Resources License Excell ent Beneht 90 Jackson P1ke Package EEO Employer GallipoliS Oh10 4563 1-1562 FaJ\ 740-441-3592 Please submit your resume Applications may be lo retneved from www holzerclmtc com Cec1l I Walker Machmery ~qual Oppcxtumty Employer • co • PO Box 2427 Charleston, WV 25329 McClure's Restaurant now ATtN- Human Resources .tunng aU 1oCat10ns full or De pi part-t1me. p1ck up appliesJackson Ohio- " Don at tocat1on & bnhg back DellveryfWarehouseman between to ooam & ~ 1 OOam Monday th ru Cook needed appy 1n perSaturday son Holi day Inn of Gallipoli s No phOn e calls Mechanic needed Dom1no s now Hlnng EJ~penence IS required Call Sale Drrvars (740)446-2263 for an InterAll Locat1ons VIew Apply 1n person (304)675-5858 NEED ESTIMATES ON (740)446-4040 ROOFING & PAINTING != New 3 BR 2 Bath Sectional Home Onl y 249/mo Includes AJC, d elivery & setup 740-385-7671 Ass1sted llv1ng care In my A M1nrature Pmcl:lers 1 mate G RAIN 1emale, bl ack/tan, latls Warehouse docked dewclaws removed Tobacco Plants lor sale Call wormed Ready May 16th 1n Henderson WV PreTh ree Bedrooms Pomeroy $300 each (7 40)388-8124 owned applica nes starting at $400 00 pe r month Plus $75 & up all under war ranty Atte nt1on Commercial depOSit 992-0064 we do serv1ce work on all Mowers Landscape rs, and Make and Models (304)675 l'JfOIIU HOM&<; Contractors· Ask us abo ut Thl• newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisement. for reat e• tate which lain vlofetiDn of the law. Our readere are t'lereby Informed that ell dwelling• advertl••d In thla newapepar ant available on an equal opportunity baAea www !J!!.IIpollscareerr.ollege com Accred•led Member Accreditin g Goous Small 2 bedroom house $475 month 1 m1le from tow n Call (740)441 -0 194 or (740)441· 11 84 All real estate adnrtlsing in thht newspaper 11 •uf)tecllolhe Federal Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 whi ch makes II illegal to adver1iae "any preference, llmftalfon or dlecrlmlnatlon based on race, c olor, religion, aex famlllalatatu• or nallonel origin, or any Intention to make any •uch preference, llmflatton or dl•crlmlnation " MoNEY ScnOOI.S Yard Sale 19~ 3 Jefferson Blvd (besrde ERA) Sat May 14th 8 ?? Ram or Shme Established Healli'ig-Coohng BUILDING (304)&75-1333 Men's w omen's Brand Compa ny · m Gailla Cou nry 9AMTO•PM Name Clo thing Bedroom loo l<mg for expenenced Newt Report.r KitChen & MISC Items Installers and rechn1c1ans If Gall tpohs Dally Tnbune Interested send resume to has an 1mmed1ate openCLA Box 568 cia Gallipolis Ing for a full t1me N.ews Tnbu ne P0 Box 469 Repor ter Please s end Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 resume. wr1t1ng and cover letter to J 11T1 Help wanted· Darst Adult · Freeland 82 5 Third Ave . Grou p Home, (740)992 · Galhpolt s, Ot'i1o 45631 5023 :-=:--, Wanted Billing person for phys1ctan off1ce Pa ri t1me Must have rehable transportatton and medical off ice codmg and b1lhng ex per1ence- computer and typ1ng skills a must BenefitS available Send resume to CLA Box 569, Gallipoli s TnbtJne P:O Box 469, Gall pohs OH 45631 c,~o!<-11 WH'f A/ol NAPPW6. ~ - - - - - -- -- - ~ IO HoU!."EHOw Respon sible couple to rent 2 1m 11e from BR home Galhpolts off State Rt 588 $400 per month, $400 secunty deP.OSrt, relerences a must (740)446-34 13 FOR SALE lwnght@lc.net CLASSIFIED INDEX Miscellaneous Merchandlse. _____ ___ __ ,_______ ____ S4Q ads must be prepaid" YAIll>SALE FoLJnd- gentle black l ab w1th 3 cats & kttten s al l different co lla r Middlepor t Football 131h/ 14th 9 00-5 00 First colors Call (740)388-0-406 sale 10 15 'yea rs Men's/ F1eld area (740 )992 -1780 women s cl othing, table or 7.40 992-74 15 lamps Maytag washer, too 3 pupp1es, 2 g1rls, 1 boy 4 many 1tems to mentton weeks old par t Mm P1n & Fou nd Wh1te long-ha1red Goo d clea n sale C hI h U a h u a/S hI h- TZu cat, Co urt Street area Call to 1dent1fy (740)446-3567 (304)937-3374 Fn 131h- 3-6pm Sat , 14thafter 5pm 8am-4p m 224 F1 rst Ave 8 K ttten s. 2 mon ths old Lost dog- small long hmr, Ra1n or sh1ne lots o f ChilCalico Mitte n Paw lnsh bla ck & tan markmgs dren lad1es clotnes, great Cream & Black (304 )675- Chihuahua Star Han Ad . ch1ldren toys many m1sc 7137 Salem Center area Reward, 1tem s Pa rk on Street walk calf (740) 698-6502, 740- up dnve Free k1ttens to good hom a 742- 1083 Fn Sat Sun Sam Spm 230 (740)843-5268 Lost Male Beagle w1th l inwood Dr (off of Butav ill e Shocking collar, lost m TN T P1ke) Numerous boy baby Free to good home k11l ens 5 area Reward (304 )67 5-2245 clolhes • weeks old Call -740-992· 6894 eve n1ng s Los t- dark b rown/black dog Humane Soc1ety fun d ra1se r "Biack1e " collar w/tags St 9-5 May 13-14 1031 Free to good home 2 rabbit Rt 681 Tuppers Plain area Second Ave Huge seleciiOn clothmg housewares colgu1nea p1gs 3 cats roosters Reward (740) 992 2042 lect ibles Re freshme nts Call (740)256-6433 or leave Los t Fe male Tabby lo ng available message ha1 red ca t VICini ty ot Kmeon Dr Call (740)446-0 35 0 Lg yard s ale m1 sc rtems 3 G1veaw ay Small female cat mrles o ut St At 775 Wedgreylt1ge r stnped already Sh1h-Tzu typ e dog fou nd Saturday spayed good w1 th k1d s near ch rldren's home Call to (740)441 -156 5 1den t1ty (740)446-4963 Movtng sale Couch love seat 0-bed futon tables etc (740)64 5-2096 (740)446 -6656 4x4's For Sale ............. ................. ....... ...... .. . 725 Open1ng Fnday May 13st Announcement ............... ......... . ....... ....... .. 030 Cold Mounta1n Condiments Antiques ..... ......... ... ......... .. ..... .... ..... ....... 530 and Craft s Int ersection Apartments lor Rent . ........... .. ....... .... ..... .. . 440 Lincoln P1ke and State Auction and Flea Market.. .. ...... ....... .... . .. ... 080 Aoute 14 1 Wood crafts Auto Parts & Accessones ............. ........... .. 760 ant1que lam ps handmade Aulo Repair .•... .•. . ... ..... ... . .. ..... .. .. .. 770 qu1lts Am1sh baked goods Autos lor Sale ... .. ....................................... 710 Am1 sl1 made candres 3 1 Boats & Motors lor Sale ........................... .. 750 vaMMS Am1sn made 1ams Building Supplies .•. .. .. .... .. . .. . .... .... .. ... 550 and ]elhes Open spec1al 8us1ness and 8ulldings ... ..... ...... ............. .. 340 Hang 1ng Baskets $8 50 Business Opportunity .... ............. .'.... .... ..... 210 each Bus10e ss Tratnmg .. .. ·---·-· -- ---·--. ---- --- ..•. 140 Camper s & Motor Homes ............. ... .... ... ... 790 Yard sale - Saturday an d Camping Equipment ·--· --- -- ·---- ·- -·-- ·- -- .... 780 2060 George s Sunday Cards of Thanks ...... ... .. ... .... . ..... .. .. .... .. ..... ,..D10 Creek Ad 9-6 Cloth ing, Chird/Eiderly Care .............. .. ....................... 190 lndran rtems m1 sc 1tems Ele ctncai/Refngera tion .......... ....... ----- ·-- · 840 74 YARD SAI.F.Equ1pmen1for Rent ... ..................... .......... ..480 PoMEROl'/MIDllLE Ex cavating . ,... . .. . ..... ..................... .... 830 Farm Equipment..... .... • .... .. . ... . ...... .. .. 610 Farms lor Renl. ..... ..................... .. ............. ... 430 3 Family Garage Sale -May Farms l or Sale .... .... ... .......... .. ........... .... 330 t 3tl'l -14th 3 mrl es 'East For Lease .................. ................... ................ 490 at Tuppers Pla1ns S A 681, For Sale ....• .. : ... . ............ .................. ....... .... 585 Turn rrght on Joppa Road 3rd dwell1ng (right) Home For Sale or Trade .. ... ___ -- --· ___ ·-- -·· ... .'.... .. 590 Fru11s & Vegetables ... .......... ........ ......... ..... .. 580 lnter1or entertainment-center 'fV storm door lawn Furnished Rooms. -- -- ·----· .. ............. . · --· . . 450 cha1rs -shelves d•shes. General Hauling .... ..... .. , ........... ...... ........... . 850 Chnstma s 1tems, M1sc Giveaway .......... ..... ....... ......... .............. ....... . 040 Happy Ads .... . .... ... .... . ... ...... ..... •• ... 050 Fru;jay, May 13&14& 16 On Hay &. Graln ............ ............ ......................... . 640 Elm bestde Methodist Help Wanled .... .......... . ...... , . ... ................... 110 m Racme tclose to Church Home lmprovem(tnts ... .. .........t .... . . ... .. . .... . .. 810 Southern Local School Homes lor Sale ............... ................. ...... ..... . 310 Camper, dishes ch1ldren s Household Goods .... .. ... .• ..•. •.•. . •.. .. ... 51 0 clothes and toys Lots More Houses lor Rent ... ............... ............. ......... .. 410 In Memoriam .. ...... ..•....... .... ..•.... .••...•....• 020 lnsura n c e .............. . ....... .... .. ........ ..... ...... ...... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ............ .. .......... 660 L1veslock .................... ---· ...•. ·--·····--··- ........630 Los t and Found ..... ......................... ............. 060 L oi s & Acr eage .•.•.•••.....••...•... ...... ..•........... 350 Mi s cellaneous ........................ .............. ~ ....... 110 All Displ a y : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publk:atlon Sunday Display : 1 :00 p . m. Thursday for Sunday& Paper One BR apt 1n Spr1ng Valley WID tlookups $290 per month +dep (740)388-00 17 or (740)339·0362 ..,t....FOiiSRil~tfw iiiCEiilir..,;,..tl r FU~~n: Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads fi~ Jr!', Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small • $1 .00 for large CARLYLE Pi~e Fnday/ Sa tu rday May --- GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In- Column ; 1 : 00 p.m . Monday - Fri d a y for Insertion In N e xt Day "s Pap e r Sund ~ y In -Column : 1 :00 p . m . Fri d a y F o r S undays P a p er declawed older cat to good ..__ _i C.ii,A illiiliiliii'OiiO.iiilsio·_,. home (304)662-32 18 ~~~--=-----..., Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 O r Fax To (7 40) 992-2157 Offtee 1/oW's- \\\01 \(I \II \IS l&egister Sentinel 112 VInton Court Gallipolis OH 3 Bdrm 1 bath Cn trl A!C, WID hoo k up Refndg & Stove 1nctuded City scnool S500 mo $450 deposit No pets Ref requ1 red (304)675-2525 Tara Townhous£1 Apartmen ts Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms, CIA t 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby, 2 Houses ( 1) 3 bedroom Poo l Pat1o Start $ 3851Mo ( 1) 4 bedroom $900 & No ~Pets Lease Plus St.OOO plus depoSit Call Secuflly Depos11 Required (740)256·8 152 (7 40)446•348 1 2br Small House S275 plus Twm Rivers Tower IS acceptUt11111es, No Pets mg apprca110ns I for wa1t1ng Relerences (304)675- 487 4 hst for Hud-subs1zed 1- br O( (304)674-6105 apa rtment call 675 6679 EHO 3 bedr oom large yard no pets Ref & dep Patr 1ot Valley .Apartments Mason. : (740)379·2 540 WV currently accep ting a,pphcat1ons Apply at 501Brand new 2 bedroom Shawn ee- Trall m Pomt house 1n tOwn $600 monlh Pl ea sant Ap pl iCa ti On!\ or Call (740 )44 1-01 94 accept ed on Tuesday HUD (740)44 1-1184 ass1sl ed only 675-4900 In town locetton- 1-2 BR RanCh home n1ce yard AC .. References reqwred • $450/mo rent & $450 Sec Dep You pay all util1t1es For Lease Off1ce or retail 6/15 Call spaces 1n very good cond1· Avetlable t1an DoWn town Galrrpolis (740)446·3644 Approx 1600 sq It each 1 Newly remodeled 3 t>ed- or 2 battls Lease pnce room hou se w1 lh yard & gar- negot iable to encourage den on Jencho Ad , new busme ss Call Cheshire OH References & (740)446 4425 or (740)446 secunty depos1t reqUired No 3936 ms1de pet s or s mok1ng \II U< I! \\IH~I (740)367·704 7 ' To Place rltrtbunt - Sentinel - l\.egister CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! The Daily Sentinel' Page 85 ,. 1 5540, ask tor Nancy Mov1ng Sale Furmlure and e each Street, Midd leport M lsc House hold ,' Items furmshed apartment, utili- ;1-7:4-:0~)4 :-4-:1:-·0=2~9~2-:----­ tles pd No ~Is Depos1t NASC.AR Tickets and ret 740-992-0165 4 Busch, 4 Nextel· Coca BEAUTIFUL UENTS AT PRICES AT APART· Co la 600 May 28 - 29 BUDGET Chrysler sectiOn, Row 48 JACKSON $BOO 1740 )339. 021B ESTATES , 52 Wesowood Dnlftl fro m $344 "to S442 - Walk to s hop & mov1es Call Equal 7 40-446-2568 Hous1ng Opportunity. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, P1pe Reba r For Concret e Angle Chan nel , Flat Bar, Stee l Grat 1ng For Drams • I I ' : • CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Dr1veways & Walkways L&L ED & AFFORDABLE ! Scrap Metals Open Monday & ,: Towntlouse apartments Tuesday Wednesday • a nQior small houses FOR Fnday Sam-4 30pm Closed Saturday & R ENT Ca ll (740)44 1-11 11 .lhursday, fat" apphcahon & 1nformat1on . unday (740)446-7300 GraciOus living t and 2 bedroom apartments at V ll lag~ Manor a nd Alvers1de Apartments m Middleport From $295-$444 Call 740992 -5064 Equal Hous1ng Opportunities Oak Entertamment Center $50 1304)675-2915 One large Ruff-Haus dog house Good con01t10n $25 Dog kennel fehce a sections Sections are 4 hrgh X Excellent c onditiOn 6' Modern 1 bedroom apt Call $250 Call (740)245·5128 (740)446.()390 Pole Barn 30x50x 10'N1ce 2br. Apartment,wtGas $6 795 mc lud es Pamted · Heat!AC, located 1n Pt Metal. Slider, Free DeliVery $4 ,595 Plea A el r 1dg/Gas~ K 1tchen 24x32x10 $13 ,995 'Range Furn1sned WID 40x64x12Hookup $300/Month (937)599-7740 httP Unatlon S20010eposlt ( 304 ) 675~ 7628 wjdeoo!ebarns corh , • .. i IOOg •• I ®alltpolislailp ~rtbune The D~ily Sentinel ~otnt ~feasant l\eglgter L ·-·~~t~~.~~.-. . _,_,_J~.~~.~~.-.._ .. _,,_L~.~:~.lli...:...... _j • I �·. ·• ., ----Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel- Friday, May 13, 2005 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS BISSELL BUILDERS InC. Siding • Nl..'w Garage., • R(:pJ.accmcrH ·. PERMONTH! Wim.h l\\.., • R!-X.1fing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL " "''Mr T ERRY ?S ENGINES FREE ESTIMATES t Warranl ~ Sales & St·n·ke · 820 East Main St. • l'um t' ru~. Olt -1!"76'.1 992- 1033 The Daily Sentinel . . Call B.D. Cons!. fo r a ll vour honu· repa ir m·fds, mofinl!. siding, add -o n~. re modeling elc., f ree es tim ates (740) 991-2979 lean mt.·ssu 't.' I 740-992·7599 ROGER HYSEll GHRHGE Auto & Truck Repair . Public N util..-cs In 992-5682 N~ws pUIJ t.•rs . .-4... ,"\ PRIVATE GYM .... K J 7 2 .. .45783 =~ 32.. JONES' Tree Service Top : Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Tilsk Master Tratt ors 26 horse- 38 horse, 4wd {I ~·eu wa rra11t~·) • Fa rm Pro Tr ar tor s 20 horse - 30 horse loud t r s, finish mowers, tillers NE W ARRI \'A I_ZTR Bhuri ~Zl·rn .ltt n l Radius Mower) 30 llll ' h ..:uUu q,, H tdt h I ll 50 inch cutting " 'idt h 3 year warranty T&D TRACfOR SALF_.S & EO!JIPMENT right in the lteairl nf Cheste.· I NEED SUMPIN ' NICE FER GRANNY'S BIRF'DAY HOW ot:.D ·w iLL SHE BE? !! alld Smiling Frit rrdly Faces. OPEN M on ·Fr i. 9am t o 3pm ' r)H: 992-nSJ . SAY .. , paper ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCDON 740-992-lm BertNird D. Gilkey candidilte for Council South might pass . au! two spades. but with an Independent seven-card sUit, probably he should co rrect to three dtamonds. Two spades rates to fait by two tricks. But what happens in three diamonds? West leads the heart king. When East signals encouragemen t._ wtlll the heart nine, West continues with th e heart Queen and t1 is third·heart to East's ace, ;. ;. . .;_____________. i THE BORN LOSER . F"'PICK. OUI 1-.t-1\C£ Wl!-1€.\0 GO ~ l'f!r,.,_, VI::K'< WE.U., Sli:. ! 5 'i W.E. GLf>..~ OR w1\f\ 1'\'i PORl( (1-\01'5, WILL '( /1., f>..C.(. BOnu:. 7 7 "'l · P'BR..IW, ~ f>.. GL~, Of (.()Ui::.~.''l' 'i~ 001-\'1 t:)(.\'EC\ I':E . TO 1>1:.11'\K OUTOf Tl\E . BOTILE. It--1 /1. PO::>I\ JOit:IT UK£ Tf\\S, OO'i~ ? ···- IMPORTS Athens Whaley's Auto Parts Sl : Ri. 68 1.-Darwin, OH 74().. 99nOI3 or 740- ~ 92- 5553 PEANUl'S Restockiii!J /.nle .\"bdel Sa lonnol ulld _4 /'ter .\forket' T~IS STIIPI D ERASER SMUDGES EVER'< THING ! See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sal. 8:30 -Nqon PENCIL ERASERS ARE SPOILED &'f' El<POSVRE ULTRAVIOLET Ll6f.IT OR OZONE IN THE AIR , SIR .. AN ERASER CAN EVEN BE SPOILED 6'< LEAVIN6 IT . ON A WINDOWSILL .. '9" column inch weekdays. •tr oa1umn Inch Sat. 01' ;)UI'l~Y 29670 Bashan Road RaCtne. Ohio Sizes 5'x10' REGISTERED NURSES Per Diem Pleasant Va lley Hospita l IS accepting . applications IOJ Per D1em Registered Nurses in l he ICU deportment. ' Excellent solory. holidays, heohh insu rance single/family plan , denial plan , life insurance, vocation. long-term disobilily and retiremenl Send resumes to Pleasonf Volfty Hospital cio Human ReSources 2520 Volfty OriYa Point PI '1001, WV 25550 (304) 675-43-40. www.pvalley.org AAIEOE . ' Til ERE 5 MY PR06LEt>\. MA'AM .. MY f.IEAD IS SPOILED FROM SITTING TOO CLOSE TO THE . WINDOWSILL .. Sun . Closed Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. : SUNSHINE CLUB D6 'rlJIJ KI\OIJ fUM,F~? GARFIELD Hill's Self Storage Gallipolis'.s Great Garage.Sale Saturday, May 21st 9 am til3 pm FASHION BUG 2 Days Only Sale ! Fri. , May 13 & Sat. May 14 40% off reg . Priced ite.m s . Excluded "Priced Just Righi" Extra 20% off Red & Yellow sticker items 65% off Fine Jewelry Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis , OH (740) 446·2009 to 10'x30' Ho11rs 7 :00AM · 8 :00PM 1'\o!EN WE RODE 1'HE SCREAMING. WEEVIL ,__..,_,_ NORTHUP IOIGE HEY! t 'M Upper River Ro.a d • Gcllli~lis 74D-44"6-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings 252 HAVING BREAKF~1' HERE! • ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH GRIZZWELLS c ost of fertilizer got you 17.·17·17· $265 ton ('Nhile Suppy Last) • Mushroom' Compost Avai lab le $35 - I ,000 lbs App•o>. weight '-=='--' 18 spreader buggies a~Jailable for use Airway pasture renovators and seeders available to rent. licensed agronomist on staff available for consulting. SHADE RIYE R AG SE RVICE .15537 St. Rt. 7 :-oorth Pomuo~ . O hio East should lead his last heart. South will probably ruff with the 10, jack or queen of diamonds, and We~t should discard. Tt1en, West gets two trump tricks, not one. · Do not overrutf with a high trump if that honor wi.ll still be a wtnner later anQ there is a chance that a lower trump has just been promoted (unless you have something vital to do 1mmedialely) . . CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Celebr~ Cpr Cf)'plogfant> are r.:na!ed from qwtaWOS tl)· lamovs people past.arcl J;Jewnt. Eac111Btlef In the dpher s1anas !or ar.otnet Today·s clue: v equais B " M BSLU OSZ!IAI GO· EMAI GBB EYSNU JYS RSA ' E" TASJ ES% M. ' EYU JGK EYMAT ZK M' Z z VGOT. ASE , OYGPGOEUP ." NMFOZSPU Astro.Graph inspiring to be part of this musical community.' - Alicia Keys T~~:t:~T -.r~: Saturday, May 14, 2005 By Berni ce Bede O•ot The year ahead coul d t ur n ou t to be one o f ftie lu ckiest times o f you r life, It appe a rs that fortuitous breaks could occu r for you in a number o f a reas wher&.ryou will derive b e n efits thAt'll help achieve yo ur goa ls .. · TAURUS (April 20- M ay 20 ) - W ork ic) 2005 by NEA. Inc . 5·13 <0@\'tl!N\-l£"£trs• 14 l te~ WOlD GAM I iy ClAY ·1. POLLAN' ieilers · of th e 0 Reo rrong11 sc roinbled words befour low to form fou r titriple wo~ds. T UJ L Y5 on labors of !ova today that you've 740-949-2217 . I .' DVDE , YOU PROMI SED. 740-742-2293 BULLETIN BOARD · What next? • H'Upp 93 Columbus Rd. r·-- 35 Uke-ol bricks 36 Lass expensive . ·38 Copes with change 39 IBM "brain" 41 Chorlll section 42 Bartok or Lugosl 43 Put 45 Arm bone 46 Blurts out 47 Music . genre 49 Egg -'yung 51 Velvety aurlace PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'lleel panola special time. llhink il is definitely -BIG NATE 45771' Middleport November 2005 '. Help Wanted F~bcky·,·,~a" as proiHs 48 Salamander 50 Course of action 52 Dismounted 53 Outback jun!par .mine 15 Sin.k part 54 New Age 16 laptops sln!l"r 17 Castaway 's 55 Cats teet . refuge . 56 Brillo rival 18 Thick soup 57 Rough ·life It Taoism 20 Brackish · founder 22 Dcwn with DOWN lao· 19 Metro RRs a cold 21 Nelertltl' s 23 Hot time 1 Interest amt. In Paris god 24 Small jobs 2 Tombstone 24 - kwondo 27 - Rico 25 "Tha Four deputy 30 Mme. Gluck 3 Genesis Seasons" 'hunter of opera star 31 Nee 4Red 26 Urban haze 32 Scrap condiment 27 Fizzy · of cloth 5 Use force drinks 6 Jiffy 34 Shoguns' 28 Small capital 7 Health-club combo 35 View tram staff9fs 29 Cereal lnnsbruck 8 Worker grains 36 Quote from 9 Remove 31 Kitchen gizmos from office 37 Marbles 39 Opted lor · 10 Paris 33 Command 40 Slip on alrpqrt to a horse stronger hand's suit is noticeably super;. or to his partner's - as in this deal. /, . see 47 Realize, One time to tgnore this is when the Ir 20 Va r. $5.95· $7..9l Perennials 6" - I" $2.95-$5 95 Potted Plants 4"' - 12" $1.25-$ 12.95 12.. Ferns $IO.lJ5 Open Daily 9-5: Closed Sunda ' Sa me Grral l..oJl' Prices • ! CAN'T l J.W-992-5776 Bask et s- HMMM ... I Syracuse. OH 10" Hanging 'I I .Vo-..· optn 160 Mulben ~ A,·e. l'umeruy Pass Pass ·general, wt1en each panner has a long suit opposite shortage, perhaps two 6- 1 fits , the weaker hand's long suit should become l"rumps. In !hat way. his hand will general~ three or four trump tncks.lf the stronger hand's suit is trumps, the weaker hand might become waste BARNEY H UBBARD 'S GREENHOUSE Communit~· Center nanny 42 Not spicy 44 Hula-dance fete cannot one learn from experience? 0 1 course. 11 only we could go back... reliving with what we know now! ' This deal relates· to '"twO" and 'long .~ In 985-4384 Flowers & Veg'itabie plams Flat $6.95 1 Baby ch ick sound 5 DcQma 8 WhTstle sound 12 Home, to Jose 13 Give - br.,ak 14 Yours and 41 Tarzan's Italian aUthor and poet Cesare Pavese wrote. "Livtng tS like work1ng, out a long additiOn sum. and it you make a mistake in the lirst two ·totals you will never find the right answer.' I'm 1101 sure that I agree with that. Why starting at 27 hor se · 57 horse with ·shuttle transmission ~- "·d. remote hydra ulics 3 year \\'a rrant y · **** Also available***"' Formerly at 108 \\'. Main Pomeroy IS NOW OPEN AT The Mulb e rr~· Pass Two long suits, only one declarer New Dealer for Montana Tractors The Parish Shop 2'"'. Opening lead : • K Bucket Truck £EWIS and Pass Pas s East Pass FRANK & EARNEST 30 YrS. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones .~=====~~ Help Wanted NEA Crossword Puzzle ·' J tO 4 West · North Pas s I t ~ 949-1405 Get Your Uessage Across Wllh ADa,ily Sentinel 4 y DeHler: South South 992· 6215 ·:rv 0 M>i2s Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Yea rs l ocal Ex rience 110WARD L WRITESEL 5 SONS . ·- • + AQ .I !087 .i • A6 j . V.C, YOUNG Ill MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE on . the. ·following described real estate, of which said Defendants, John E. Millar and Lori A. 5 • ·storage 12 Noon Sunday 15th ij A AQR75 ¥ A 9 i 6 f 6 2 sOut h We do It all except fumace work r.Ji!f. Only K 9 ~ 3 Q 10 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 • Rooting 1J Gutte r, . • VInyl Sid ing & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks l7401 985-4180 opportun ity t o be placed on th e general ele ction ballot in November 2005 . This gives me the opportunity to becom e your Middleport counci l representative. With your help and support in November, I will ·be able t o util ize my years of knowledge and experience to help make t he right p o l icies and dec ision s lor you, facing Mi ddlep ort inthe future. Thank you for your past, present, and future support + • Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollover5 • Major Med • ,Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident • New Garages ~ Electrical & Plumbing liNDA'S PIINnNG YOU t:ast \Vf'St • 9 2 • K ~ 3 Tuppers Plains, OH • Room Additions & Remod eling Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! THANK II 5 2 - 4180bSR#7 CARPENTER SERVICE . ~- • and Financial Services YOUNG'S Separ8te and inde- Miller 8re the owners SCHOOl ASSOCIA· CONCRETE pendent bids wli I be of : TION, CONSTRUCTION received with respect Commonly known as Its Unknown He irs to . t he chassis and 33058 St. At. 33 #215, and Assigns Concrete Removal body type and will Pomeroy, OH 45769, And • WESTERN Replacement .recipient of Area 14 Jane 8Bnks at the state that the buses and further d~scribed METHODIST Workforce Policy Meigs County Job & when assembled and in a mortgage filed ' CHURCH AU Types Of • ..\l'i.'l' ptin g ~l'W Board , Is seeking pro- Family Services, ,.175 pfior-to deliverY, com- July 21 . 1988 In Its Unknown Heirs !\ k mlwrs Concrete Work posals to provide ·a Race Street , ply with all school Volume 171 , Page . Bnd Assigns , • H l'a n · "n u l \" comprehensive year Middleport, OH district specifica - 641 ; Meigs County Addresse s Unknow,n CtJm nit'n·iai . · 25 Years Expcric 11c~ ·tions, all safety regu- Recorder's Office . round youth program 45760. Equ i Pment Case No. David Lewis • W ork out on \our own to eligible youth ages Proposals must be lations and current And that Defendants, 05·DR· hou rs 2~n 14-21 consistent with submitted to Theresa Ohio . Minimum Winifred J. King aka · UEGAL NOTICE 740-992-6971 Standards for School , Winifred Jane King, D e fendant s Serium. l nqui ri\.'li Onb Meig1 County 's Lavender1 Meigs lnsurrd 7 "'0 -!11:12-( IIJ!'!' W o r k f o r c e . Cou'n ty Job & Family Bus Construction of ~md if deceased , all Progressive School Fn:e Eslimul es Ask fur .lt>O' Development Plan, Services, 175 Race the Department of heirs, d•visees, lega- Association, Western provisions of the led· · Street, P.O. Bo• 191 , ·Education Bdopted by tees, executors, Methodist Church U t IH help you eral Workforce Middleport, OH 45760 and with the consent executrixes, adminis- and Wesleyan M. E. · clwose a la sti"g !~vestment Act (WIA), no later than May 27, of the Director of trators, adminlstra- MethOdist Church , tribute w your lol'l'd and related federal 2005 at 4:00 p.m. All Highway . Safety trixes and assignees whose last known and state regulations, submissions must be · Specifications Ofl l' \ IIU.' ItiOI"J. and and , David Allen Let me :Jo ;t !or youl address was 104 Kerr In establishing youth received by mall or Instructions to bid- Reed , aka David A. Street, Pomeroy, OH \l'KEE and · II 45769 , are hereby ac~lvitlas under WIA, hand delivery. by the ders are an file in the Reed, \10\l ~IE\T of the deceased, all heirs , notified that on the service providers are above date and time. office ( '(),\ II'.\ " ' expacted to link pro- . No materials received Treasurer, · Racine, devisees, legatees , 1st day of April , 2005 , 39 7 ~8 SR 1-n grams with local after lh'e date will be Ohio. executors, ' executrix- that Forest Run Pumcw,·. O H · labor needs, provide included In previous of es, administrators, B&iptist The · Board Church , 1411-9'1i -'192 Z a strol1g . connection submissions nor be Education reserves administratrixes and Plaintiffs , filed their Affe1 6pm '"<. ~ ~ l un -S;1t 10Ati-1-5P,\ I between academic considered . The the right to reject any assignees be . complaint to quiet tBefOfe 6pm ~ ~- l and occupational department reserves · and all or parts of any required to set up any \\l \\dlllllh. IIlLI title to the real estate leave MoUOO!) ; ,A~··, *': ,......,_...;t...l..J:i::..::Jt& h<>tll .\: Ill ht>l l ll' · .learning, and estab· the right to reject any and all bid.s. interest they may described in the comlish programs which · or all proposals. In By Olrder of the Board hav.e in said premises plaint and other relief I •IJ'i'''lllilllllll\ .11 thL prepare youth for . accordance with 29 of Education of or be forever barred, in the Court of ...l.illlilil '~ 'I ill\ t'\111'11. I' post secondary edu· CFRpart 31, 32 Meigs Southern . Local that upon · failure of Common Pleas ·Of cation or Unsubsi- County Department School District. said Defendants to Meigs County, . Ohio, High and Dry dlzed emplbyment as of Job & Family Pamela L. Carter pay or to cause to be . bearing Case No. OSappropriate. Services Services is prohibited Treasurer paid said judgement DR. should Include: deter- from discrimination Southern Local within three days This notice will run mining eligibility lor on the basis of race, School District once each week for from its rendition that Phone · WIA programs, pro· color, national origin, 920 Elm Street an Order of Sale be successive six vldlng a comprehensex , age, religion , Racine, Oh 45771 Issued to t~e Sheriff weeks, the last publi· (740) 992-5232 slve array of services po_ l itlcal belief or dis· (5) 1, 6, 13 of Meigs County, cation being on the 5x 10, 1Ox I0. to eligible .youth and ability. . Ohia, to appraise , . 13th day of May, 2005. . •"""= "':::;:"= ="'I Incorporating the ten (5) 6, 13, 20 . advertise In the Dally the Defendants will IOxiS, i0x20. program elements Sentinel and sell said haVe twenty-eight Public Notice 10x30 under WIA. Two proreal estate, that the days from the day ol grams will be awardPublic Notice All Your .Home Notice of Publication premises be sold free last publication in Janet Jeffers l m p ro v ~ m~nt :\o:ed:-. ed and program costs Stephen D. Miles , and clear of all which to answer said 33795 Hil and Road • Sidin~ • Wi mlm\ ~ must not exceed PUBLIC NOTICE Atlorney at law . claims, liens and complaint. • Dec k ~ • Porche-. $100,000.00 each . Pomeroy, Ohio Separate, sealed pro18 W. Monument lhterest of any of the Denise L. Bunce • Ct:ramic Tile & (subject to available posals will be Avenue parties herein, that (0042121) Hardwood Fiourin,g lunda) and shall be received at the Office Dayton, Ohio 45402 the proceeds from the Attorney for Plaintiffs • Gura l!e\ l lor thil period of July of the Treasurer of the Winifred J. King, aka sale of said premises 105 N. Second Street • Room Add.-; Rooting · p.;.;.:.A~LJ.I~'.I.i~~ 1, 2005 through June Board of Education of Winifred Jane King , . be applied to the Pomeroy, OH 45769 • Kitc hJ:n ~ • B~th~ 30, 2006. Southern Local and II deceased, all Plaintiff 's judgement (740) 992·5730 ""No Jo!J ·~;, Smo/1 ·· Administrative cost School District . of heirs, devisees, lega- and for such other (4) 8, 15, 22. 29 (5) 6, Ra~· in.:: . OH may not exceed 10% Racine, OH in M@.ig~ teQ:s , §!~g t; utors , relief IQ which USDA 13 7 ~0·247-2 1 62 or of the total contract County, until 12 executrixes, adminis- Rural Development is 7 ~0 -~ 16 · 3508 97 Beech Street award . In addition , o'clock noon , May 20, I~ y r~ . Experience .. trators , admlnlstra· entitled. • pd 1 mo Middleport, OH 30% of the total con~ 2005. At that time, trixes and assignees Said defendants are tract award must be opened by the and, David Allen directed to the comPublic Nolice 10xl0x10x20 used to serve out-ofTreasurer ' Of said Reed, aka David A. plaint wherein notice school youth. board as Provided by if under the lair debt The Reed, and Village of 992-3194 Proposals must law lor a 71 passan· deceased, all heirs , collection · practice Pomeroy wishes to demonstrate the or 992-6635 ger school bus, dev.lsees, legatees, , act is given. Said sell the following real capability to meet according to specifiexecutors, executrix- defendants will take ROOFJ NG estate, located near "Middleport's only performance ·stan- cations of said board es, administrators , notice that it be the intersection of E. All t) (Xi:-. or' Wl'fing: Self·Storllge" . dards and to quantify of education. admlnlstratrix"es and required to. answer Main Street and Kerr Shi ngle. Flat. 1\lcraiassignees whose said Complaint on or St..,!, In the VIllage . Nc\\ ur Repair addresSe.s are belo'1' the 1st day of of Pomeroy : l<>t i061 , Card of Thanks Announcements unknown, will hereby July, 2005 orjudge- 07~ , 076 , 077,078, 079 Seam!(!sS Gutter take notice that on ment will be rendered and 080 (all lots Dowm.pout - Siding December 20 , 2004 , . accordingly. together contoin Rural USDA •FnllSIImlliS* Rural approximately ·114 GUN SHOOT USDA Development, filed Its Development acre). Sealed bids FORKED RUN Complaint · In Plaintiff shall be accepted · New Homes. Foreclosure and Stephen D Miles SPORTSMAN Marshalling of Lien& Attorney •. Ga•ages Friday, June p.m 3, 2005. until 2:00 . on I would like to In the Common Pleas (4) 29, (5) 6, 13, 20, 27, All bids should be CLUB ' · ·Complete thank all the loyal Court of Meigs (6) 3 sealed and clearly STANLEY TREE Remodeling All proceeds County, Ohio, being voters who took marked Real Es1ata TRIMMING & Bid on the outside of GENERAL will be devided Case No. 04-CV· I 69 the time and made ' against John E. Miller the envelope and Public Notice the effort to vote between and Lori A. Miller submitted to tha . CONTRACTING Stop & Compare · for me in the May p(aylng lor judge· THE COMMON E. • Prompt & quality Village Clerk, 320 Squad90 ,of ment in"the amount of PLEAS COURT OF Main Street, Pomeroy, work 3rd pr i mary Reedsville & $76,181.10 with ·Inter· MEIGS COUNTY, Ohio 45769· • Afford able Rates ele ct i on as a est thereon according OHIO 13 20 27 Squad 86 of (S) ' • R efe~ences ' ~andidate for . to the terms of the FOREST RUN BAP· note from August 30, TIST CHURCH, Tuppers Plains Avai lable Middleport 2004 until Paid and Plaintiffs • >ree Estimates Councilman. Rim Fire Riffle for foreclosure of vs· Ca ll Gary Stanley Thank you for the said Mortgage Deed PROGRESSIVE program outcomes. A copy of the Request for Proposal, may be picked up from Theresa Lavender or 05 13 05 .. KJ\06 ~ ::1 Vulnerable: Eas t-West 3 miles west of' Pomero .v, OH . on Sta te R t. .124 Ynur R ig hi In K nu w. ll c lhTrcd H ig ht to Y n.u r· llnnr. . i\"ortb Rocky Hupp lnsura Nl..'\\ H omr~ • Virw l • Pidw p & J)clin· r~· Antil a hh: • War ranh· Sc n ·ice Uenlcr l'~tr Hcdnla x Etruipm t.• nt ·• III.OIHJ & 12.000 Wall Hri~w·• &;. Si mtt o n .., ~t nndh~ · C l•nc ra lll r S~· stt• rn ... H•..,,.. ; !!. ~ \l . f . I\. I ~~• ·· l "k"""l '~"do~ . I •u·nd«l "'" '" it~ ~··• I REQUEST FOR PRO· POSAL The Meigs County Department of Job & - Family Services, sub- ~---- The Dail y Senti nel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com- ' ACROSS ' .Sales & Warranty Service De•al<!r • La wn & Trac~ ur Sl·r , ·it•c ' ' Phillip Alder A'f.V'S • GO KARTS • CYCLES 992-2155 . .Friday, May 13, 2005- ALLEY OOP BRIDGE ·ON THIS PAGE FOR AS LOW AS $26.00 ' I Now A•·ailable At been p uHin g off doing in lie u o f doing nscessary task s. It'll give yoU th at lift in spirit ontt gets from acco m plishing h is o r h e r heart's desire. · GE M INI (May ·21·Juna 201- Today is an exce lle n t day to get together with your fri end s o r family with w h o m you li"ke t o socialize . W h ateve r you plan wi ll turn o ut to be fur C ANCER (Ju n e 2 1-Jul y 22) Overall conditions took p articularly fortunate l or you today, b ut your g reatest lu ck is likely to occ ur in s ituatio n s where you are able to do things for tho"s e who are closest to yOur hean LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Y~u r warm th o f c h aracte r and good sense o f hu mor w ilt bring s u nshine into th a !ive;; of your comp anions today a nd have a powe rful infl uence in m a k ing those who are down feel o p timistic. V IR GO ( Aug. 23·Sept. 22)- Persons · who h ave your bast interests at heart have been cognizant of yoUr need s an d today th ey could step t o the tore and do something abg ut mak ing s u re you get what you requ ire and d asire . LIBRA (Sept. 2 3-0ct . 23) - T oday is a time w h e n eve n som e of your exa g· gerated hopes and desires. can b9 realized. so get ou t and p u t your energ ies in to doing some thing you've w anted to bring 1nto being . SCORPIO (Oct . 24- N ov. 22) E s tablish worthwhi le projects and devote the best that is inside you to attaining them tci:daY· Maier achteVemen ts are possible at this point in time , so make hay while the s u n sh ines. · SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23-0ec. 2 1) Focus your most diligent efforts on projects today that you ftlel strongly about getting accomplished . Hopes can be fu ltilled now in ways beyond yoyr expectations. C APRICO R N (Dec . 22-..Jan . 19) Because joipt ventures look especial· ly promising fOr you today, try to arrange . a coatitron with those who can contribute a great deal toward achieving the largest possibilities tor VE RRI I I I, I ~..-0-L..-·_M.-O-,Br:-'-11 ;.'·. I .I I ll . Imagination: you ·think you're hav :ng a great t:me when you're oniy. spendin~ . ·- · ·. .ETONNI :. _,,. _:.,.,,,...,..,.-,..,-1IQ ~....,, L- L._L._L._L.-L.__J Compfe!e the ct>u<ll~ ' ouoted b)-' fdlrng in the mrni.ng w=»rd~ you deve lop !rom sJep No. 3 below. · @PRINT.NUMBE I EO lE HEIS tN THES E SQUA RES A tJNS(R A.MBlE ABOV E l Ei fERS ~ TO GET ANSWER SCP.AM·lETS ANSWERS c- ' o<- Asthma . Dryer " Mo wAr- Noilfy · THOR,-.;$ One of my Grandmothers fav':'~ t : := Sa r:!p ! e~s read _ ·· Pr :>b :am s Are 0jJportW1 ilit!S \ Vt: n . I ~ 10~; NS u~~ P1~rr. ARLO &JANIS growth. AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) -Your natural leadership ab1lities can bring divef"gent: interests together today for a collectiYe belltlficial purpose. Under your guidance •. all can be joif")ed . together into one dynamic force. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Try to implement any changes you've been ' contemplating that you feel coukj improve your working conditions. Fa,vora~e conditions exist today where you can Qat what you want. AR I ES (Marc h 21 -April 19) Whether you know it or not, yovr personal appeal with your peers wilt be highly accentuated today. so don't be surprised if you 're the center of atten· 11on wherever you" go. lf '(0() 00!.YHAD ACUI,. fi.IO~, flOW MX.!l.D'!OO t.VE,IZ FIOO tr? SOUP TO NUlZ Scorpion Tractors "Taking Th e Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive T racto r with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. t 24 Chester 985-3301 . I • ' �• Page B8 • The 9aily Sentinel Friday, May 13, www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 Tri-Valley Conference , Manchin commi~ $1 million Mingo County track ·Championship track results for ' for the project," she said. Glllt.S RESULTll TEAM SCORE$ - 1. Federal Hoddng 127, 2. Belpre 108, 3. Waterlolt! 102, 4 . AleKinder 93, 5. Nefsonvill&lbrk 50.5, 6. EMtem •9, 7. Metgs 47, 8. Miller 31 .5, 9. VInton County 23, 10. Trlmb&e 15, 11 . w.laton 5 SHOT PUT- 1. W hitney Maiden (N-V) 38-10; 2. Tabitha VanDyke (B) ~4 1-2: 3. Jordan · Bateman {N-V) 31-11 1-4; 4. Belpre 5·03.70 Aiicia Colvin (8) 30-0 3-4; 5. -Lesley Preece (Meigs) 29-5: 6. Erin Weber (E) o. 2. Kevin Co" (B) 45-0 1-2; 3. Micha 27-3 1-4; 7. Ashley Hudnan (A) 27·2 1-2: 8. Amy Smith (A) 25·7 3-4 ~ DISCUS THROW - 1. Whitney Malden (N·Y) 124-11 (new meat record ): 2. TBbltllaVoriDyke ,(B) 107-7; 3.,Hope K;ng (Wa) 98-8; 4. Alicia Colvin -(8) 88-5: !5.. Kelsey Lackey (FH) 87·2~ 6, Melissa Gruaser (Meigs) 81 -11; 7. Lesley Preece (Meigs) 80-9; 8. Erin Weber (E) 79-1 . HtQHJUMP- 1. AshleeReynolds(8)5-1 (new meet record!: 2. Amanda 'Stover (FH) 5-3; 3. Megan Edwards (N· Y) 5·0; 4. Raquel Hathaway (Wa) 5-0: 5. Jami Turrill (A) 4-tO; 6 . Jenny Harms (VC) 4-6: 7. Cuay Panerson (MGigS) 4-6; 8. (tie) . Krisa Beachy (Minar) and Jordan Bateman (N-V) 4-4 LONG JUMP- 1. Taylor Carr {B) 15--3; 2. Aahloe Reynolds (B) 14·8 t-2; 3. Cheryl Boutne (Miller) 13-8; 4. Amanda Stover (FH) 13-1 : 5. Usa Meade (N-V) 13-0; 6. Holly Dunfe<i (FH) 12-n. 7, Katy Stabler {We) 12-5 1-4; 8. Megan Edwards (N-Y) 12-41,2 POLE VAULT- 1. Ashlae Reynolds (B) ·9--e {new lll8Bt record); 2.-Taylor Cau (B) 9-D;3.Tracyllye(FH)8-0; 4. Aii0eddens (FH} 8--0 . · 4X800-METER RELAY - 1. Waterfolt! (Deolra Tori*, Ashla\< Fox, Hope King and AahleiQI1 Tom&a) 10:53: 2. Alexander 10:54.90: 3. Vinton County 11 :24.30; 4. Eutern 11:44.20; 5. Belpre 11 :44.60; 6. Federal Hocking 11 :51 .20; 7. Trimble 1.):58.20 . 1~METEA HURDLES- 1. Taylor Carr (B) 15.50; 2. All Daddens (FH) 17 20: 3. Trimble 16, 9. Miller 12, 10. Wellston 11 , tt . Watarfolt! 3 SHOT PUT -1 . Derek Carpenter (B) 49Clark (VC) 44- 1 1-4; 4. Darren Scarbrough (E) 43-9: 5. Gary East (VC) 43-7 1·2: 6. Ross Holter (E) 43·7 1·2; 7. Adam Tate (F.H) 40·7 1·2; 8. Matt Taylor (FH) 40-5 .1-2 PISCUS THROW- 1. Rqss Holter (E) 157-8 (new · meet record); 2. Daniel Cooper (B) 146·1 ; 3 ·Darren Scarbrough (E) 134-3; 4. Matt Taylor (FH) 133-7; 5: Oere~ Ca1penter (B) '· 128·6: 6. Phtl . Hutchinson (A) 127·9; 7. Micha Clerk {VC) 125-4; 8. AdamTale(FH) 113-1 HIGH JUMP - 1. Brandon Smith (B) 6-Q; 2. Cody Hornsby (FH) 5-10: 3. Brant Day (FH) 5·10: 4. Oavid Jolley (N-V) 5-tO;.S. (ti&) SE\'th Allen (VC} and Brad Loyland {B) 5-10; 7. Ryan Stewart (VC) 5-6; 8. Andy Kinnan (M8igs) 5-4 LONG JUMP- 1. 1an Butcher (FH) 19· 1 3-4; 2. M~tt liitt (B) t 8-9; 3.' Bryce Honaker lE) 17·111-4;4.Aob G9.briel (N· V) 17-6; S. Matt Alloway (B) 17-5 1·2: 6. Jell Sperry (VC) 17-2 H ; 7. Phil Hutchinson (A) 17-1 1-2,; 8. Brant Day (FH) 17-0 1-2 ' , POLE VAULT - 1. Josh Harvey (B) 12-6; 2. Brent Willey (B) 12-Q; 3. 'Dana Vales (FH) 12·0: 4 . Brody Remy (VC) 10-6; 5. Traver Slusher (FH) 10·6: 6. Tommy Foul (VC) 9-Q 4•800-METER RELAY 1. Vinton County .(Jay Simmons, Troy Howdyshell. Bruce Foul and Kore~ Thompson) 8:43.90; ~-Eastern 8:54.50; 3. Alexander 9:03.70; 4. Belpre 9:07 .70; 5. Federal · Hoclc.ing 9:27.20; 6. Trimble 9:49.40; 7. Wellston 9:49.80 110-METER HURDLES - t. Chris Neal Chantal Kern (Wa) 17.60: 4. Feliza (VC) 14:40 (new meet record): 2. Goodfellow (FH) 17:90: 5. Casey Smith (Mei11&) 17.91 ; 6. Jolt!an Ba1eman(N·V) 1UO; 7. KaMe Hayman (E) 18.80 IC»METEADASH -1. Ama')da Stover (FH) 13.13; 2. Allie Sayers (A) 13.19; 3. Jenny Dolley (FH) 13.20; 4. Raquel Hathaway (Wa) 13.50; ~- Charyl Bourne (Miller) 13.70; 6. Wendy Sowell (A) 13.90; 7 : Usa Meade (N·Y) 14.00; 8. Amanda GIU (Miller) 14.70 ·~E1ER RELAY 1. Waterfolt! {Chantal Kern, Amanda Schwendenna, Cortney Barker, Raquel Hathaway) Brandon Smith (B) 15.30; 3. C.J. Willianm (FH) 16.00; 4. Brody Remy (VC) 17.30; 5~ Ed Beatty (E) 17.50; 6. Brandon Roe (Wa) 18.60; 7. Matt Smith (T) 2t .70 tOO-METER DASH - 1. Man Winnett (VC) 11 .10;2. Chris Neal (VC) 11.20:3. Man Lilly (B) 11.30; 4. Rylan Kirkendoll (A) 1 t.40; 5. Ma« Alklway (B) 11.5e; 6. Rob Gabriel (N-Y) 11 .60; 7. Branden Fisher (Meigs) 11 .70; 8. Sina James (A} 11 .90 4x200·METEA RELAY 1. VInton County {Jeff Sperry, Brody Mace, Eric Mullins and Matt Winne«) 1:33.40 {new meet recot'd): 2. Federal Hccking 1:35.70; 3. Belpre 1:38.60; 4. Alexander 1:40.70; 5. Meigs 1 : 42 . ~; 6. Trimble 1:55 1 ,600·METER RUN 1. Josiah Martindale (E) 4:49.30; 2. Michael Owen (E) 4:50.50: . 3. Garratt Pugh (Wa) 4:·5 MO: 4. Jaz Ammon (A) 4:57.70: 5. Dustin Householder -(Miller) 5:04.20; 6. Troy HowdysheU (VC) 5:04.40; 7. Aaron Cranford (N·Y) 5:08. 14; 8. Bryan Walker (B) 5:10.30 4x100·METER RELAY - 1. Vinton County (Jeff Sparry, Brody Maca, Eric ·Mullins and Matt WinneH) 45.30 ; 2. Alexander 46.BQ.: 3. Federal Hocking 47.60; 4. Nelson-ville-York 47 .70; 5. Belpre 48.50; 6. ¥eigs 48.80; 7. Eastern 49.10; 8. Wellston 53.00 4C»METER DASH - 1. Matt Lilly (B) 51 .4q; 2. Jay Simmons (VC) 51.60: 3. Cody Hornsby (FH)·52.60; 4. lan Butcher (FH) 53 .40; 5. Joah Harvey (B) 53.60: 6. Chria Hogsett (N-Y) 54.00; 7. Jeff Connell (Miller) 56.40; 8. Aaron Cran1olt! (N-V) 57.40 300-ME1ER HURDLES ,- 1. Brandon Smllh IB) 40.40; 2. Chris Neal (VC) 41 30; 3. C.J. Williams (FH) 44.20; 4. Andy Kinnan (Meigs) 44.40; 5. Ed Beal1y (E) 44.50; 6. Brad Layland (B) >16.90; 7. Chaz Driggs (FH) >16.60; 8. Chris Hogsen 1:57.90: 2. Federal Hocking 1:58.90: 3. Meigs 2:00.30; 4. Eastern 2:00.60; 5. Vinton CoUnty 2:U.SO; 6. Alexander 2:15.90; 7. Belpre 2:16.60 RUN - · i. Ashlelgh Torneatwa) 5:30.7c0 (new meet record); 2. Lora Spencer (Miller) 5:51.80: 3. Hayley Metheny (A) 5:55.30: 4. Beth ~~ (E) 6:15.50; 5. Katie Grillo CVC) 6:18.70; 6. Astiley Savage (Meigs) 6:23.20; 7. Jacy Jackson (Miller) 6:29; 8. Ashley Fox (Wa) 6:31.20 4x100.METEA RELAY - 1. Federal Hocl<lng (All Oaddens, Jenny Dailey, Dannlella Vanderwall, Chelsea Bail) 5<'.70;, 2. Nalsonvllle·York 56.60; 3. Waterford 56.70': 4. Miller 57.40; 5. Eutem 57.41 ; 6. Meigs 58.50; 7. Vinton County 1:01 .60; 8. Alll(ander 1:03.40 400-METER o.t.SH - t . Allie Sayers (A) 1:05.10; 2. Cortnoy Barker (Wa) 1:06. 10; 3. Meghan Clelland (Meigs) 1:07.40; 4. Wenrty Sowell (A) 1:07.50; 5. Jaose Brethauer (B) 1:09.30; 6. Chelsea Bell (FH) 1:10.90; 7. Jllllan Brannan (E) 1:11 .10;8.DaslraTornes(Wa) 1:12.20 300-ME1ER HURDLES- 1. Taylor Corr (B) 47.00: Ashley Samar (M) 51.50; 3. OannleHa Vanderwall (FH) 51.90; 4. McKanzlo GutMo (T] 52.30; 5. Feliza Qood1ollow (FH) 52.80; 6. Katie Hayman (E) 55.80; 7. Chantal Kern (Wa) 5e.!!Q 800-METER RUN - 1. Aahlelgh Tornes (Wa) 2:30.30 (new meal raoolt!); 2. Jaml (N-V) 50-80 llmll (A) 2:31.30; 3. Jen Hayman (E) 800·METER RUN- 1. KoreyTilompson 2:37.30; 4. Nlk1cl Brool<a (T] 2:40.80; 5. (VC) 2:09.30; 2. Bruce Foul (VC) 2:12.00; Hope King (Wa) 2:42.90; 6. Oaanna 3. Cody Hornsby (FH) 2:12,80; 4, John 0011on (FH) 2:44.30; 7. Kalil McCorkle Bowen (Bf 2:13.60; 5. Bryan Walker (B) (VC) 2:44.31; 8. Aahloy Johnoon (FH) 2:13.90; 6. Trover Slusher (FH) 2:14.70; 7. Owen Wast (T) 2:15.00; 6. Jordan lloOO 2:50.30 200-ME1ER DASH - 1. Amanda Stover (A) 2:18.40 (FH) 27.40; 2. Allie Sayem (A) 27.70; 3. 200-ME1ER DASH - · 1. Man Winnon Jenny Oally (FH) 28.20; 4. Cheryl Bourne . (VC) 23.00; 2. Man Lilly (B) 23.30; 3. Joeh (Millon 28.50; 5. Gortney Barker (Wa) Harvey (B) 23.60; 4. Er<: Mullins (VC) 28.50; 6. Ashloa Reynolds (B) 28.50; 7. 23.8Q; 5. Jeff Miller (A) 24.40; 6. Branden WOndy Sewell (A) · 29.00: 8. Meghan Fisher (Meigs) 24.50; 7. Rylan Kirkendall Clelland (Malgs) 29.40 (A) 24 60 t. Ashlalgh 3,200-ME1ER RUN - t Michael Owen 3,200-METER RUN (Wa) 12:08.70 (new meat reooro): (E) 10:45.80; 2. Chris Davis (E) 11 :05.50; 2. Heylay Metheny (A) 13:20.80; 3. 3. Dustin -••holder (Miller) .11 :13.80: Joaptr Friend (A) 13:37 20; 4. Bath HysoH 4. Juslln Hartley (T) 1 1:19.50: 5. Phillip (E) 13:55.80; 5. Christi Wright (FH) Lallathin (B) 11:25.40; 6. Troy Howdyshell H:32.30; 8. Kaly Stabler (We) 15:00.20: (VC) 11 :38.20; 7. Nata West (A) 11 :38.50: 7. Ryon Davis (E) 15:15.80; 8. Holly 8. Brandon Crislip (B) 11 '50.00 0untoo (FH) 16:05.50 4x400-METER RELAY 1. Vinton 0400-METER RELAY .- 1. AIO>tandar County (Chris Neal, Korey Thompson, (Jimllllnill, Wendy sewell, Kasie Ruth, Eric Mullins and Jay Simmons) 3:35.40; Alia Ssyera) 4:30.60: 2. federal Hocking 2. Federal Hocl<ing 3:36.90: 3. Belpre 4:35.40; 3. Easlem 4:35.70: 4. Meigs 3:43.80; 4. Eastern 3:56.80: 5. Al.,..nder 4:43; 5. Watorlolt! 4:51.70; 6. Tnmbia 3:56.90:. 6. Molgs ( :04.50; 7. Wellston •:suo; 7. vtmon County 4:5e. 10: 8. 4:09.90: 8. T1lmbie 4:32.80, 1,600·METER • BOYS RESULTS TEAM SCORES - 1. Belpre 168.50, 2. Vinton Counry 156.50, 3. Fede ra l Hoek)ng104 , 4 Eastern89, 5. Aiexander 48, 6. Netsonvltte-York 25, 7. Meigs 21, B. a. ror,. Season ' from Page 81 · Senior centerfielder. Scott Peterman was 0-for-2 but did drive in Rio's third run.of the game with a sacrifice fly. The Redmen then faced Mount Vernon Nazarene (2714) in the loser's bracket round and once again failed to hold on to a lead. MVNU had lost l 0-4 to Walsh iri the other first round game: MVNU took a 2-l lead in the. fifth inning and Rio quickly tied it at 2-2 in the sixth. The difference in the game came in the seventh inning when the . Cougars scored three unearned runs, thanks in part to a pair of key errors by the Redmen. Joel Torres made Rio pay for it's fielding miscues by a launching a three-run home run. ·Chau was the top offensive · performer for the , Redmen in game two, going 2-for-3 with' a double and an RBL Branon also added two hits with a double and an RBI. Junior righthander Dustin Gibbs took the loss despite pitc~ing we.ll. Gibbs (6-5) gave up SIX runs (three earned) in 7 l/3 innings .on the hill. Mike Laughlin (6-2) went eight innings to gel the wio for Mount Vernon Nazarene. Laughlin scattered .seven hits and yielded three runs while striking out seven batters. Rio closes out the season · having . lost its' final three .games . . NOTES: Golom. Warren. Peterman and freshman closer Keota Sato were selected . I st Team All-American Mideast Conference South . Morales was Division. selected second Team and Branon along with junior >hortswp Matt • Martin (Cleveland: OH) and senior outfielder Charlie Kabealo were (abbed honorable mention. Golom, Warren and Peterman also mad~ I st Team Ali-NAIA Region IX at second base, designated hitter. and outfield respectively. ' WILLIAMSON . . W.Va. (AP) - Gov. Joe Manchin has agreed w supply $1 million toward the construction of a dirt race (rack on a reclaimed Mingo County surface mine . The commitmen( will allow co.unty officials (o seek a $1.2 million grant from the U.S . .Economic Dev elo j:lment Adminimalion. The fedcntl gran( will be used to provide wa(er and sewer l<i the proposed Twin Branch Motorspbns Cumplex. Manchin spokeswoman Lara Ramsburg .said Thursday. Manchin supplied the state ·s lener of wmmitmenl for the money on Wednesday, "Our commitmem is cotitingenl on the grant coming Fends from PageBl " I think they were a little reluctant to pilch (O Je~hua (Branch)," sa1d Cullen. They tried to pitch around him and he was very patient at the plate and that enabled u~ to put a little pressure on their defense." Buffalo got a couple of ex(ra base knocks from Meadows with a triple and · a home run · with Cha'pman adding a double and a single. Whittinglon; Garrjson, Scott and Gilchrist also rapped a single apiece for the host (eam. Meadows' home run leading off the first inning gave the Bisons a .quick 1-0 edge before the White Falcons . came back with a two run second thanks to a· couple of fielding mistakes by the The track will' be located n·ear the Logan County line otf U.S. 119 on a former Massey Energy surface mine . Coumy officials hope, w us'e a combination of state, federal and p1•i vate money to build (he track. The final cost is expected to be in excess of $4 million. Massey Energy Chainnan and CEO Don Blankenship has commiued to raise or provide $1 million, !he company has said. · Blankenship "s 23-year-old son John is· a driver in the World of Outlaws Late Model Series. Last year the younger Blankenship finished 13th in.the point standings and second in the ··Rookie of the Year" standmgs. ALo-NG-tHE RIVER 2005 ·· . On The Right Track: . Local School students learn alternatives to drug use, Cl Putnam County team. Wahama added two more tallies in the fourth to increase its lead to 4-1 as Vickers delivered the big hit in the inning for WHS. Buffalo closed to within a pair with a single run in the fifth before !he Mason County squad seemingly blew il open after tacking on three runs in (he sixth for a 72 advantage. The Bisons failed to go down quietly · however by scoring three runs of its own during its half · of the sixth · to pull' back . to · within two at 7-5, In the seventh Buffalo scored once to l]lake it a onerun contes( and had runners a! second and third before Zerkle fanned the final batter to end the game with WHS clinging to a 7-6 decision. • I Ohiu \all<'~ l'uhlishing Co. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED.@MYOAILVSENTINEL.COM • Raiders third at OVC meet. See Page 81 ~ Wahama 7, Buffalo 6 . Wahama 020 203 D -785 Buffalo 1'00 013 1 - 687 Sayre, Zerkle (7) and Stafford . Garrison· and Whittington. WP - Sayre. ~p - . Garrison . Save- Zerkle. • Rear Uftgate 'i'.,_, POMEROY - After rain. floods and a bank slip delayed progress on construction of the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. progress is now being made,' but the completion date of the bridge has been .moved ahead several months. Stephanie · Filson of the Ohio Department of Transportation District l 0 said the project was "months behind" . earlier in the year because of the delays. "'For a lime, progress on the project was months behind, but they've been working w catch up, and now we're gaining some ground," Filson said. The slip on the Ohio River bank on .the Pomeroy side of the project was a major reason for the delay, according to Project Manager Don Tillis CUSTOM VAN .... Suspect indjcted in . slaying Of Chillicothe police officer. :See PageA2 • Modern Woodmen to .dine Tuesday. .See PageA3 • SWCD summer camp slated. See Page A3 • Holzer Senior Care Center notes 1Oth anniversary. See Page A5 READY FOR. DEALER IN DELIVERr! WEST VIRGINIA/ WEATIIER • $ft. I • .......,.. ~" CIIIAD' ol IOGR 2.2 LitO!r OOHC EngiM, ltleniotl! Keyless Entry. AMIFM Stereo With CD .. CDU»aAIO EXI'. CAl 04 VOttec U liter Engint, Air CoM!tlonlng, 61)'40 ~lit B~th S.Ut .oetallt on Page A6 1.115 . 5 Spe..d Automatk, .3.4 lJtWf V-6. AIINFM Stereo Wit.. CD INDEX 4 SEcnONS- 24 PAGFS • $ •u . . aas liD •UP EIEIM 3800 V·6 Engine, a Way f'oMf seat, Remote I(~ Entry Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics . Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports Weather 11-·M-CNIW SUEIMD 1111'. CAI '4M 4 $!)Hd AUitOI'IIItiC, VoMtc V-8 Power. Smood• Ridt Suspension POMEROY - "Our reason to relay is w convey a message of hope," said one of the 50 cancer survivors wall\ing the midway track at the Rock Sprin,gs , Fairgrounds Friday night in the opening lap of the 2005 Relay for Life. The event not only raised more than $35,000 for cancer research, education, advocacy and service, but it gave !he community a way to recognize those who are cancer survivors and to remember those who lost the battle. Hundreds , of . residents turned out for the annual event where not only the sur. vivors but the caretakers were given special recognition. In an impressive ceremony at dusk the more than 450 personalized lumit!aries Charlene HoeHch/ photo Rfty cancer survivors kicked off the 2005 Relay for Life Friday night at the Rock Springs which lined the track were Fairgrounds as they walked the path of hope marked by more than 450 luminaries given in lighted as the 19.teams which honor or memory of cancer victims. · · Pleii.Se see Relay, Al BY BETH SERGENT , BSERGENT@MYOAILVSENTINEL.COM IIMI.M3IMISCNIW A3 C4-s D Section insert A4 As A2 B Section A6 © 2005 Oltto Volley Publishing Co. Power 5Mt a Windows. Crulst a Beth Sergentjphoto You're as young as you feel Local man 990* .S17,990* . $1.50 • Vol. :J<J, Nu . ,- fee ( abnve (he '"tier.·· Tilli s said . ODOT has c:hanQcJ t he projected cumpkliOIJ da(e of (he project lo May II. 2007. Origitl<illy. (he hridge was (0 have been comple ted iri the fall of 2006 . . ODOT. C. J. Mahan Con.<truC(ion ·Co. and Na\ional Engineering, the joint i:umractors on the bridge projec(, have an ave rage of 55 workers at the bridge site each day. Tillis said. · The projected completion c;late of the new · Pomeroy/ Mason Bridge has been delayed to two years ·from now due to 'delays caused by htgh water and a slip on the Ohio side of the project, but progress is now being made quick ly, according to the Ohio Department of Transportation. BY INSIDE LARGEST SELECfiON IN STOcK AND of ODOT. Frequent periods of high water have also been responsib le for holding up .progress, Tillis sa id . "Any delay beconies critical to !he whole project ,·· Tillis said . . Tillis said extra shahs have been included on the Ohio· side in order ·w protect the ·new cable-stay bridge strucl'ure from any impact the slips migh( create in the future. Now, crews are WQrking on piling. header beams and decking, par! of a temporary backs pan structure on • the . ·Ohio side. Crews have also begun work on the two towers in the river, which will anchor the suspension cables that are an integral pan of the bridge's distinctive design. Tillis said there are 13 segments in each tower, and two of the segments have been completed on each. ·• Both lowers are now 63 CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFiCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL :coM Page A5 . • Mary Francis Ferrell • Sheila N. Jones • Betty Jane Meqdows •. John 'Johnny' Russell BRAJJD •EW ZOOS CHEVY ·CUSIOMVMS . Hundreds attend Meigs 2005 Relay for Life • Onstar Safllty System THE l'omt•roy • l\liddlcpm1 • Gltllipolis • May 15, 2005 Bridge crews making up·for lost time· · SPORTS BRAID lEW 2001 · POI'I1ACGI • Keyless Entry u r.G on Hl..,w.,r en ne • Hometown New~ for Gallia & Meigs counties ·. $16, • 8 P-n11•r SeeUng , m·.~~ l.~""' ~ un a OBITUARIES • P<lwer Windows a • Aluminum Wheels House of the Week: House offers luxl.)rious amenities, D 1 0 · MIDDLEPORT - "You' re what you make of yourself," · Overbrook Rehabilitation Center resident Doris Wilt , said following her motorcy. cle ride counesy of the Meigs County Bikers Association. "If you decide · to sit then ;xou're just going to sit. I try to keep going." . · Wi It was one Qf many Overbrook residents who chose to get going with the free motorcycle rides from members of the Association who were once again giving back to the community. The free rides began seyen years ago after Association Beth Sercent/photo member Bob Ritte·rbeck Members from the Meigs County Bikers Association recently brought the idea from Athens · provided free motorcycle rides for residehts at Overbrook County where he participated Rehabilitation ·Center for the seventh year in a row. In all, 26 in a similar program for nurs- residents took advantage of an afternoon ride through the ing home residents who lived streets of Middleport on a Harley Davidso'n, including Dora at The Plains. Hysell who is pictured hitching a ride with Association member Rudy Stewart. Please see Younc. Al awarded Bronze Star Galliaman . retires from 42-year career withODOT STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS When Larry Burnette joined the Gallia County Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOTJ as a highway maintenance worker in 1963, he had · just graduated from Southwestern High School and made only $1.42 per hour. Fast forward to the present and you will find an accomplished county manager :-vho has not only made a career for himself at ODOT. but has dedicated 42 ·years of his life : to serving (he traveling public. A lifelong Gallia County residem, Burnette has served in many ODOT , roles throughout his career. After working in maintenance, Burnette joined the construe, lion department, where he worked on the survey crew. Eighteen years later, he was Please see ODor. Al STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILVTR IBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Fir~t Lt. Sean Lane, .· 24, of Gallia County. was awarded the Bronze Swr Medal last week for his ·service in Operation Iraqi Freedom _ The· medal was presented by the commanding general of Ill Co(jls Artillery, Brig. Gen. "Richard Formica. tane served as (he director · of intelligence for MultiNational Corps Iraq's Air Support Operations Center in Baghdad. A. 1998 graduate of River Valley High School , ·Lane . went on to obtain his bachelor o_f science degree in dipfomacy ' and foreign affairs Please see Award, Al Stephanie Rlton/ODOT After 42 years' service to the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10, Athens County Manager (and . Gallia County 'resident) Larry Burnette has retired from the department. During his career. he has worked in various pos~ tions including highway maintenance and construction. lilt, Onstar Safety System -' . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' . Subscribe today. 992-2155 MO NDAY - SATURDAY 9 .1-n 3 pm • SUNDAY 1 ~Jm 7prn • 422 ' 7 ~;; • TOLL FPH 1-8Crr.e; n 11 -l 17 ., ·, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 13, 2005 chapman freeman hoffman hutton richard sisson